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Privileged information refers to confidential or sensitive information that is protected by law from being disclosed or used in legal proceedings. This type of information is restricted and can only be shared under specific circumstances, such as with the consent of the person it pertains to or in certain legal situations.
You can find more information about type 2 diabetes by going to diabetes.org or other health websites. There are so many health resources out there with answers to any questions you may have. Health encyclopedias are a good way to find out health related information. Making an appointment with your doctor is the best way to find out more information or to get assessed and checked out for type 2 diabetes.
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Type "health related information" into googleand it will come up with about 7,800,000 that is, seven milion eight hundred thousand results.
Publicly available information, such as information in the public domain or commonly known facts, is not considered privileged information. This type of information is accessible to anyone and is not subject to legal protection from disclosure or use.
HIPAA will allow the provider to use health-care information for treatment,payment,and operations(TPO).
Wikipedia has a wonderful page about health care in the United Kingdom. There you can see what type of healthcare they have and what insurance would be available. Also the site Bupa has information on private health insurance for those in the United Kingdom.
That is considered Historical Fiction.
I'm unable to provide that information as it is considered private and personal.
One can learn more about the health services and systems from the West Penn Allegheny Health System. In addition, one can learn more about one's health and how to be healthy.
Yes, type 2 diabetes patients are considered to be higher risk and require more doctor care and medications that a type 1 diabetic, so in turn, health insurance rates are higher.
Information such as a person's favorite color or food preference is unlikely to be considered personally identifiable information. This type of information does not typically reveal a person's identity or allow for direct identification of an individual.