You are responsible for following up on your child’s health until they turn 16 years of age. Your child will have the legal capacity to make decisions about their own health when they turn 16. This means that they become responsible for their own health and can decide what access to grant to their parents. You will also lose the ability to use Helsenorge on behalf of your child.
You will retain access to the young person’s Helsenorge
By providing parental consent for youth access, the young person will be able to log in and use some of the services themselves from the age of 13. At the same time, you will retain access to Helsenorge on behalf of your child. By using Helsenorge together, the young person will become better equipped to take responsibility before they need to.
What will the young person get access to with parental consent?
With parental consent, the young person gets access to:
- View appointments with their GP and the municipal health service
- View the name and contact details of their GP
- Reniew and view their prescriptions
- View their vaccinations
- Use self-help tools (apps, videos and courses)
- Messages in Inbox that concern prescriptions and appointments from their GP/municipal health service
Young people with parental consent will eventually get access to more services, such as booking appointments with the GP. You will be notified via Helsenorge when a new service is available to the young person.
How to give and withdraw consent?
The young person can log in with BankID
I have given consent but the young person still does not have access
If the young person is unable to view any services, check the level of their consent. As a parent, you must set the consent to “full” in order for the young person to get access to all services available to them.