getting records

Nope. I would call the American Cancer Society. They can help you with these kinds of issues. I have never heard of charging let alone $25 for 2 pages! I took films and disks from the mammogram place and brought them to my doctor… no charge. My former gyno sent me 2 copies of my records, no charge.

Source: http://www.lamblawoffice.com/medical-records-copying-charges.html

"Medical Records Copying Charges

This web page lists the various state statutes that control the amount of money doctors, hospitals, and other health care providers can charge a patient for copies of their medical records, as well as records provided to the patient's attorney or law firm for use in personal injury cases. Note that under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) a covered entity can only charge "reasonable" cost-based fees for providing the medical records to patients. See 45 CFR 164.524(c). Arguably, fees that are not cost-based, even if permitted by a state statute, may be contrary to the HIPAA regulation and therefore preempted by this federal regulation."

Further down the page:

Florida
Florida Statutes 395.3025

Regarding records from hospitals:

* Exclusive charge for copies may include sales tax and actual postage
* Non-paper records not to exceed $2.00 per page
* Paper records not to exceed $1.00 per page
* An additional $1.00 may be charged for each year of records requested

Florida Statutes 395.301, Itemized Patient Bill

* The facility may not charge the patient for making such verification records available; however, the facility may charge its usual fee for providing copies of records as specified in s. 395.3025.

Rule 64B8-10.003, Florida Administrative Code

Regarding records from physicians:

* No more than $1.00 per page for the first 25 pages of written material
* $.25 for each additional page
* Actual cost of reproducing nonwritten records such as x-rays
* "Recognizing that patient access to medical records is important and necessary to assure continuity of patient care, the Board of Medicine urges physicians to provide their patients a copy of their medical records, upon request, without cost, especially when the patient is economically disadvantaged."