Interoperability

Patients of Trinitas Regional Medical Center are able to connect to a third party application to retrieve parts of their health record for their own personal use. Examples of data that can be pulled into an application include lab results, allergies and medications. To authenticate into My Links to retrieve your health data please follow steps below.

  1. Create an account in Allscripts Health Connect and enter the code sent upon admission. You may also use this link: https://open.allscripts.com/patient/invite
  2. TO VIEW YOUR RECORDS: Create an account in MyLinks by visiting https://www.mylinks.com/patients and once logged in request to get health record by clicking Health Record tab then select Gather.
  3. Search for Trinitas Regional Medical Center, and select Get Health Record. You will be requested to enter your Allscripts Health Connect credentials to link both accounts.

For assistance contact (908) 994-8640, M-F, 1-3pm.

Third Party Application Disclaimer:
Please be advised that our hospital does not endorse any specific health information mobile applications (hereinafter referred to as “Third Party Apps”). Our hospital did not develop, and does not own, manage, or provide customer support for any of the Third Party Apps listed below; and accordingly our hospital hereby explicitly disclaims any warranty or guarantee as to the utility or security of such Third Party Portal Apps. Such Third-Party Apps will not include the same features as are available in the Patient Portal itself, and such applications may also charge a user fee. Our hospital recommends that patients carefully review the terms and conditions of use of any Third-Party App prior to downloading and utilizing such Third-Party App.

Patient Stories

  • “So many people are waiting for organs, and becoming a donor has only made my life better,” she says. “Being able to give Carlos the gift of life is a blessing, and I hope our story inspires others to do the same.”

    Carlos
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  • When Gerald Corrado developed a rare swallowing disorder called achalasia, a highly specialized procedure called POEM helped his esophagus empty its contents.

    Gerald
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  • “I’m so thankful for them,” says Yvette. “Without them, there would be no Bryce.”

    Bryce
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Patient Stories

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