What type of information is NOT provided by electronic forensic medical record data?

Electronic forensic medical record data typically includes essential details about the patient encounter, such as the type and location of the provider, race and ethnicity of victims, and the type of assault, as these components are critical for medical and forensic documentation.

Narrative notes, however, can vary significantly based on the clinician's documentation style, the specifics of the case, or institutional policies. While narrative notes can be included in some electronic records, they may not always be systematically captured or standardized within electronic forensic records. As a result, their presence is less reliable compared to the more structured data elements that tend to be documented consistently across different encounters. Thus, options like the type and location of the provider, race/ethnicity of victims, and type of assault are more commonly included and are essential for forensic evaluation and legal processes, while narrative notes may not always be a part of the electronic record.