I know a lot
of hospitals that are disregarding this point. More often than not I
understand that many of my clients have decided to piggy-back the NPP receipt
verification along with their existing Treatment Authorization forms, but I
suppose this is a matter of how you look at it. The treatment
authorization form may not have information regarding your notice of privacy,
but can your notice of privacy include a consent for treatment?
I suppose
this argument could be made?
Again, the
spirit of these regulations is to simplify healthcare, and protect patient
rights.
Greg Park www.dbtech.com --- The WEDI SNIP listserv to which you are subscribed is not moderated. The discussions on this listserv therefore represent the views of the individual participants, and do not necessarily represent the views of the WEDI Board of Directors nor WEDI SNIP. If you wish to receive an official opinion, post your question to the WEDI SNIP Issues Database at http://snip.wedi.org/tracking/. These listservs should not be used for commercial marketing purposes or discussion of specific vendor products and services. They also are not intended to be used as a forum for personal disagreements or unprofessional communication at any time. You are currently subscribed to wedi-privacy as: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To unsubscribe from this list, go to the Subscribe/Unsubscribe form at http://subscribe.wedi.org or send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] If you need to unsubscribe but your current email address is not the same as the address subscribed to the list, please use the Subscribe/Unsubscribe form at http://subscribe.wedi.org |
Title: Message
- Multiagency authorizations Schmitt, Laura A.
- Re: Multiagency authorizations Gregory Park
- Re: Multiagency authorizations Doug Webb
- RE: Multiagency authorizations Matthew Rosenblum