It means that the pharmacists can't tell any other customers what prescription you are getting. Some people are embarrassed that they have to get medicines for herpes and erectile dysfunction - so they can now be assured that nobody else is going to know what they are picking up.
Patient confidentiality is very important that's a way to get the patients trust and is very important so there personal information won't spread out.
When a patient comes into the pharmacy to pick up a prescription, the pharmacy technician must professionally verify the patient's identity, retrieve the correct prescription, confirm insurance or payment details, and refer the patient to the pharmacist for counseling if required—ensuring accuracy, confidentiality, and compliance with pharmacy regulations.
As of 2003, patient confidentiality was protected by federal statute.
Patient confidentiality and staff health and safety are equally important.
In healthcare, HIPPA laws protect patient confidentiality. Patient medical information can not be given over the phone to anyone claiming to know the patient without express permission from the patient.
Patient confidentiality is of primary importance to the medical profession. Confidentiality should not be assumed by those students engaging in plagiarism.
No. It is against the doctor/patient confidentiality agreement.
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.
Unless it is for the good of the patient (eg their safety or the safety of others) there is no excuse.
No. A doctor will keep the confidentiality of the patient unless they feel the teenager is in danger or if a crime has been committed.
You should refuse to answer - and end the call. Patient confidentiality is paramount - regardless of who the patient is !
Albert I. Wertheimer has written: 'Pharmacy Practice' -- subject(s): Community Pharmacy Services, Pharmacist and patient, Pharmacy, Pharmacy management, Social aspects, Social aspects of Pharmacy 'Pharmacy practice; social and behavioral aspects' -- subject(s): Community Pharmacy Services, Pharmacist and patient, Pharmacy, Pharmacy management, Social aspects, Social aspects of Pharmacy