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HIPAA Exam HIO-201 Topic 1 Question 72 Discussion

Actual exam question for HIPAA's HIO-201 exam
Question #: 72
Topic #: 1
[All HIO-201 Questions]

A State insurance commissioner is requesting specific, individually identifiable information from an insurer as a part of a routine review of the insurer's practices. What must the insurer do to decertify the information?

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Suggested Answer: A

by Carline at Jun 21, 2024, 04:28 AM

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Daniel
3 months ago
I'm with Kenda on this one. Gotta protect that patient data, even from the big shots. Just do it the right way, folks.
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Shawna
3 months ago
Someone's got a great sense of humor, throwing in that 'E' option. Definitely a trap for the unwary!
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Stephaine
3 months ago
D is a creative idea, but good luck getting an exception approved in time for this review. Might as well just do it by the book.
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Roselle
2 months ago
B) Limit the information to coverage, dates of treatment, and payment amounts to avoid collecting any protected data.
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Belen
2 months ago
D) Request that the insurance commissioner ask for an exception from HIPAA from the Department of Health and Human Services.
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Lillian
2 months ago
E) B A written authorization is required from the patient.
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Tamra
2 months ago
A) The protected health information must be removed from the information. A substitute ''key'' may be supplied to allow re-identification, if needed.
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Adelle
3 months ago
C? Really? As if the government can just waltz in and take whatever data they want. Nice try, but I'll pass on that one.
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Odelia
2 months ago
E) B A written authorization is required from the patient.
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Becky
2 months ago
D) Request that the insurance commissioner ask for an exception from HIPAA from the Department of Health and Human Services.
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Cathrine
3 months ago
A) The protected health information must be removed from the information. A substitute ''key'' may be supplied to allow re-identification, if needed.
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Gary
3 months ago
B sounds like the safest option. No need to risk a HIPAA violation just to satisfy the commissioner's request.
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Latrice
2 months ago
Celestine: It's better to be safe than sorry when it comes to handling sensitive information.
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Celestine
2 months ago
User 2: Definitely, we need to make sure we follow HIPAA regulations at all times.
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Mary
2 months ago
User 1: I agree, option B seems like the best choice to protect patient privacy.
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Kenda
4 months ago
Hmm, this looks like a tricky one. Gotta be careful with that protected health info, even for oversight agencies.
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Melita
3 months ago
B) Limit the information to coverage, dates of treatment. and payment amounts to avoid collecting any protected data.
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Therese
3 months ago
E) B A written authorization is required from the patient.
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Alva
3 months ago
A) The protected health information must be removed from the information. A substitute ''key'' may be supplied to allow re-identification, if needed.
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Augustine
4 months ago
But what if the oversight agency has the right to access the information without authorization?
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Cletus
4 months ago
I agree with that. It's important to protect individuals' privacy.
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Colette
4 months ago
I think the insurer should remove the protected health information and provide a substitute key if needed.
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