Police Hipaa
police hipaa
Can I sue if someone violates HIPAA?
Alright. I have a son. His father is a piece of…well, yeah. The father of the baby is not anywhere on the paperwork at the doctor’s office for the baby. I am the ONLY parent and contact for the baby.
The father of the baby called the doctor office and asked when the baby’s next appointment was…and they told him!
If he had shown up at the appointment, I would have called the police, but thankfully, he didn’t make an appearance.
Can I and should I sue the doctor’s office for giving out the information on the baby’s appointment?
consrgreat, just so you know, as an unmarried couple in the state of California, the father of a baby has ZERO enforceable rights unless there is a court order in place, which there is not. The father of my baby is not even listed on the birth certificate.
I do not want to sue anyone and I will be talking to the office manager tomorrow morning about it. I was simply curious about what my options are if it happens again.
i work at a hospital and asking about a next appointment is not a hippa violation. so you cant sue anyone. the person giving the information wasnt giving any medical records out nor was she saying what the appointment was about (which both would be a violation) but simply telling the father of the child when the next apt was was not against any law.
plus on what grounds would you need to call the police unless you have a restraining order against him he has the right to go to a public area if he wants to see his son. regardless if he is “listed as the father on the birth certificate” or NOT he is biologically the father and unless you have a court order that says he has to stay away you cant do anything about it…..
|
|
Information Security Policies Made Easy, Version 10 $795.00 Information Security Policies Made Easy, Version 10 is the new and updated version of the best-selling policy resource by Charles Cresson Wood, CISSP, CISA, CISM. Based on the 20 year consulting and security experience of Mr. Wood, ISPME is the most complete policy resource available. ISPME Version 10 has everything you need to build a due-care security policy environment, including: 1. A complete… |
|
|
Effective health care corporate compliance. (Implementing HIPAA and Other Compliance Programs).: An article from: Physician Executive $5.95 This digital document is an article from Physician Executive, published by American College of Physician Executives on May 1, 2000. The length of the article is 2131 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.From t… |












