IF THERE IS A POSSIBILITY THAT MY PATIENT MIGHT KILL SOME BODY AND I AS HIS DOCTOR KNOW THAT IS IT MY DUTY TO BREACH HIS CONFIDENTIALIT?
Medical assistant phones patient to convey test results
Another View: The above answer does NOT qualify as a breach of confidentiality. Under HIPAA, if the assistant properly identifies the individual as one who is authorized to receive the information, passing the information is allowable.
The question is incomplete. No options are given (for which of the following) to answer the question.
Would a receptionist with no medical training constitute a breach for patient-doctor confidentiality?
Prevent breach charts in wall holder
Which of the following might constitute breach of patient-doctor confidentiality? A. Medical assistant phones patient to convey test results B. Medical assistant looks at patient's medical records C. Receptionist with no medical training makes appointment for patient D. Receptionist sends checkup reminder for patient to someone other than patient
Yes, almost all persons working in the medical field are under HIPAA confidentiality regulations. A breach of Patient confidentiality can result in enormous fines, jail time & almost Always the termination of there job.
If you refer to legal breach of confidentiality an attorney could in theory be disbarred from practicing law.Here is a list of professions which hold a confidentiality law and their possible consequences for not following them:Attorney: disbarmentDoctor: license taken awaytherapist: license taken awayPriest: sanction by the Roman court, possible inability to be a priest if you reveal something heard in confessional (this has to my knowledge never happened)D. Ethical or legal
when a life is in danger.
By discussing a case in which the identity of the patient was revelaed to the group or which could be deduced and ascertained by means of the information disclosed.
If a persons safety or health may be in danger it may be justified to breach confidentiality.
Certain situations, professions, or contracts require an individual to keep certain information confidential or secret. If the individual discloses that information to a third party, this disclosure constitutes a breach of confidentiality.
When the secret levy doesn't hold.
If that person was involved in your care, then there's not a lot that can be done about it. If not, speak to your patient advisory service as this is a breach of confidentiality.
Yes. Any case in which a therapist discloses client information to another person is considered a breach of confidentiality. Even in legitimate cases of disclosure like contacting the authorities when a client reports abusing a child, it is still considered a breach of client confidentiality even though it is a legal mandate.