Peru and Latin America
Brazil, Colombia, Chile, Mexico, Argentina
Country profiles are designed as templates pending legal review.
How to read status labels: In the pilot (v0.2.0, synthetic data) Simulated in the pilot Coming (Wave 2, rolling out) Designed, not yet built Open decision Not offered / no claim made Planned partner integration
C0100Does AuroraMed support Brazil's LGPD?
Brazil has a designed profile: sensitive-data bases, rights workflow, encarregado role, and cross-border default-deny. Nothing is certified, and Portuguese is a target locale, not implemented.
C0101Does AuroraMed support Brazilian insurer exchange?
TISS and RNDS adapters are named in the design. Neither is built, and ICP-Brasil certificate handling is planned inside a hardware key store.
C0102What about Colombia?
Ley 1581 habeas-data rights, RIPS and e-invoice adapters, and summary exchange are named as design references, with all texts to be verified against official sources.
C0103What about Chile?
Ley 19.628, patient-rights law 20.584, and the newer data law are design references. FONASA and ISAPRE adapters are named, none built.
C0104What about Mexico?
LFPDPPP and clinical-record norms are references, with current authority and text to be verified. CFDI invoicing and CURP identifiers appear as adapter ideas only.
C0105What about Argentina?
Ley 25.326, patient-rights and e-prescription laws are references. Adapters are templates only.
C0106In which countries will AuroraMed launch first?
Undecided. Launch countries and US states are an open item; only templates for seven jurisdictions exist.
C0107Are retention periods the same across Latin America?
No. They differ by country and record type and are profile values pending counsel. A commonly cited twenty-year figure is unconfirmed and not promised.
C0108Will one clinic network work across countries?
Each deployment loads one profile per country context. Cross-border sync is off by default and needs legal sign-off.
C0109How does AuroraMed treat breach reporting across Latin America?
Timers differ and several countries' rules are new. The profile holds the clock; values are marked for verification.
C0110Is the strict tier required in Latin America?
No. It is optional and paid. The baseline tier must still meet local law.
C0111How does AuroraMed handle local e-signature law?
The design notes that a wallet signature may need to be an advanced electronic signature with extra evidence to be legally equivalent. This needs counsel per country.