under normal circumstances, no. but there are exceptions. Look up the HIPAA law. it has all the specifics.
Yes, and typically providers just ask the patient if it's OK to let family members know health information. HIPAA does not require a written consent from the patient to release information to others, even if they are not next of kin.
HIPAA consent refers to a patient agreeing to share their personal health information for treatment, payment, or healthcare operations. HIPAA authorization is a specific type of consent that allows the release of health information for purposes other than treatment, payment, or healthcare operations, such as research or marketing.
It is unknown and is not the sort of information that airlines release as the information would be valuable to a competitor.
The people featured in the photos/videos need to have signed a sort of legal document, a release or consent form, especially for any minors, allowing you to do that, or it could cause a lot of trouble for your church.
Release Consent - 2013 was released on: USA: 30 January 2013 (New York City, New York)
With the institution of HIPPA, yes all identifying information about a patient needs to be keep confidential unless consent is given by the patient to release said information
Consent for information to be released from a patient's medical records typically must be given by the patient themselves, or by a legally authorized representative if the patient is unable to provide consent due to incapacity or age. This may include parents or guardians for minors or individuals with power of attorney for adults. In some cases, specific laws may allow for the release of information without consent, such as in public health emergencies or legal proceedings. Always check relevant regulations and institutional policies for compliance.
Here are just a few: Consent to Treat Release of Medical Information Insurance Medical History and Family Background List of Medications Demographic Information Advance Directive/Living Will
NO
The Age of Consent - 1932 was released on: USA: 19 August 1932
Under HIPAA's Privacy Rule, a patient's consent is not required for:Usage or disclosure for treatment, payment or health care operations (TPO)Disclosure for marketing purposesDisclosure to business associatesCourt orders
firt pain to release