RE: Facility Directory

2003-03-13 Thread Rupe, Cindy
ltant 406-247-7161 [EMAIL PROTECTED] HIPAA Ready, HIPAA Compliant, and HIPAA Aware -Original Message-From: KERBER, JEFF [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent: Thursday, March 13, 2003 7:59 AMTo: WEDI SNIP Privacy Workgroup ListSubject: RE: Facility Directory In reading the other respo

RE: Facility Directory

2003-03-13 Thread KERBER, JEFF
In reading the other responses to this, I'm shocked admissions isn't already doing this in most facilities. In the many discussions I have had with other hospitals the question on this has never been do we have to even tell them of the option. The question has always been how will this chang

RE: Facility Directory

2003-03-13 Thread Ribelin, Donald
ald; WEDI SNIP Privacy Workgroup List > Subject: Re: Facility Directory > > Donald, > I agree with your opinion that you don't have to ask, but a check-off line > in the sign-in form would be nice. It would also document that the option > had indeed been offered, and since

Re: Facility Directory

2003-03-13 Thread Doug Webb
ntents or take action in reliance on the information it contains. Thank you."     - Original Message - From: Ribelin, Donald To: WEDI SNIP Privacy Workgroup List Sent: Thursday, March 13, 2003 06:41 AM Subject: RE: Facility Directory As I read it, ther

RE: Facility Directory

2003-03-13 Thread Ribelin, Donald
As I read it, there is no requirement to ask, just to inform and this is done via your Notice of Privacy Practice.  Should the patient ask for clarification you would be obliged to assist them in understanding their rights but I do not think you have to ask the patient if they want to opt

Re: Facility Directory

2003-03-12 Thread DKHGRMI
Yes, it would come under the "right to object" clause. The patient has a right to not have their name listed, but there are no specific documentation requirements and no specific standard as to how or when the option must be offered. However, if you don't document the agreement to be listed, how wo