I can provide you with some general information.
In most cases, medical information, including prescriptions and treatment plans, is considered private and protected by patient confidentiality laws and regulations. This means that a healthcare provider, including a psychiatrist, cannot disclose your medical information to others without your explicit consent, except in certain situations where there is a legal obligation to report potential harm to oneself or others.
If you see a second psychiatrist at a different hospital or practice, they generally won't have direct access to your medical records from the first psychiatrist unless you provide them with your consent to release the information. Healthcare facilities and professionals usually maintain strict policies and procedures to ensure patient privacy and data security.
However, it's worth noting that there might be instances where sharing information between healthcare providers is necessary for providing the best and safest care. For example, if both psychiatrists are treating you concurrently, it might be in your best interest for them to coordinate your treatment and be aware of each other's prescribed medications to avoid potential drug interactions or duplication of therapies.
If you have concerns about privacy or the sharing of information between healthcare providers, it's essential to discuss these concerns openly with your doctors. They can explain their practices regarding patient confidentiality and discuss any potential implications or benefits of sharing information between them. Remember that open communication with your healthcare team is crucial for ensuring the best possible care for your mental health.