Reporting patient care issues to the patient's personal doctor or any other person involved in that patient's care is not a violation of HIPAA as long as it is on a need to know basis.
Yes but if the patient is a patient of that doctor, the doctor would HAVE to refuse. Doctors, like everyone else, have a rite to a private life and can go out on dates. However, the rules (for the doctor) are that the the relationship between a doctor and that doctor's patient must be professional, because doctors are in a position to take advantage of their patients (who may be feeling vulnerable).
It is hard to be patient when waiting for your car to be fixed. The doctor went to the hospital to check on his patient.
The doctor and the patient.
Patient is the term for the customer visiting the doctor. If you have the flu or a broken bone and visit your doctor, you are the patient.
No, all patients' information is private and legally can only be spoken about with the patient unless the patient gives the doctor permission to talk to a parent or another person about it.
Speakerphone can only be used if there is nobody else in the room except for the doctor or patient. Otherwise the risk of violating patient confidentiality is at risk.
10 patients to every 1 doctor
1 doctor per every 1722 patients.
Yes, a doctor can ask a patient for money for their bill. Patients are required to make payments for services or file with their insurance.
A doctor used the stethoscope to listen to the lungs and heart of each patient. The clipboard is to hold the chart of the patient.
No. In Australia there are rules against the amount of information a doctor can tell anyone. And normally talking about another patient to a patient is unacceptable and can be severely punished.
Professional doctor recommends another doctor (same field of specialization) to their patients and likewise, conducts briefing and turns-over their patient's documents to the said colleague.