"Laws that generally correspond with the principles found in the federal Privacy Act: a presumption of confidentiality that may be rebutted with evidence of patient authorization to disclose information" (McWay, 2016, p. 432).
"The unauthorized, unprivileged disclosure to a third party of nonpublic medical information that a physician or hospital has learned within a physician—patient or hospital—patient relationship" (McWay, 2016, p. 423).
"A form of technical security used to ensure that data transferred from one network location to another is secure from eavesdropping or interception" (McWay, 2016, p. 426).
"The written consent form that permits the dissemination of confidential health information to third parties. The components of a valid ______ __ _______ are determined by state law and federal and state regulation" (McWay, 2016, p. 433).
"The acquisition, access, use, or disclosure of protected health information in a manner that compromises the security or privacy of protected health information" (McWay, 2016, p. 423).
"A document that shows what data and records were destroyed, who destroyed those data and records, and the method used for that destruction" (McWay, 2016, p. 423).
"Federal law addresses wrongful disclosure of health information by making it a
crime to do so in knowing violation of ________" (McWay, 2016, p. 81).
"The legal ability of a minor to act as an adult when he or she has moved away from home and receives no support from his or her parents" (McWay, 2016, p. 426).
"The legal doctrine that requires the health-care provider to disclose information to the patient about treatment options and risks so that the patient may knowledgeably consent to treatment" (McWay, 2016, p. 429).
"The disclosure of test results or other health information to a third party without the consent of the individual treated" (McWay, 2016, p. 428).
"A form of discovery that focuses on information stored electronically, such as that contained in electronic health records, and requires collecting, preparing, reviewing, and producing electronic documents in a variety of criminal and civil actions and proceedings" (McWay, 2016, p. 426).
"short for subpoena ad testificandum" (McWay, 2016, p. 434).
"Laws written by federal and state legislatures. They become effective upon signature of the president (federal) or governor (state)" (McWay, 2016, p. 434).