Briefings on HIPAA, April 2016
Briefings on HIPAA, April 1, 2016
This is an excerpt from a member only article. To read the article in its entirety, please login or subscribe to Briefings on HIPAA.
Subpoenas are a sometimes-unwelcome fact of life for privacy officers. They can be complicated, requesting broad amounts of information that is time-consuming to gather. They can be written in dense legal language that takes time and finesse to decipher. If a subpoena requests PHI, it can also raise privacy concerns and questions about how to honor the subpoena while releasing only the necessary information. Some subpoenas may request information that an organization considers sensitive for other reasons. It can be all too easy to put off dealing with a subpoena until the last minute, then rushing to react without taking the time to really read and understand what it says.
This is an excerpt from a member only article. To read the article in its entirety, please login or subscribe to Briefings on HIPAA.
Related Products
Most Popular
- Articles
-
- Joint Commission creates new Sentinel Event Alert for violence against healthcare workers
- Practice the six rights of medication administration
- Note similarities and differences between HCPCS, CPT® codes
- Differentiate between types of wound debridement
- Don’t forget the three checks in medication administration
- OB services: Coding inside and outside of the package
- Complications from immobility by body system
- Avoid Eyewash-Related Regulatory Compliance Issues
- What does case-mix index mean to you?
- Know guidelines and subtle differences in code descriptions for laceration repairs
- E-mailed
-
- Joint Commission creates new Sentinel Event Alert for violence against healthcare workers
- Joint Commission now allows partially-used oxygen canisters in 'full' rack
- Dig into the details of wound care documentation
- Using the JCAHO's six competencies to evaluate MD performance
- HIPAA Q&A: Transporting records to satellite clinic
- Examine documentation for clinical indicators that provide context for MCCs
- Do not append modifier -52 to procedures involving equipment failure
- Differentiate between types of wound debridement
- Data gathering/reporting: One CDI specialist shares her hospital's methodology
- Countdown to new CMS emergency preparedness rules begins
- Searched