I'm just hoping the real exam doesn't have any trick questions like 'What's the minimum necessary to perform brain surgery? The entire medical record, of course!'
A) In some circumstances a covered entity is permitted, but not required, to rely on the judgment of the party requesting the disclosure as to the minimum amount of information necessary for the intended purpose. Some examples of these requesting parties are: another covered entity or a public official.
A) In some circumstances a covered entity is permitted, but not required, to rely on the judgment of the party requesting the disclosure as to the minimum amount of information necessary for the intended purpose. Some examples of these requesting parties are: another covered entity or a public official.
E) If there is a request for more than the minimum necessary PHI, the privacy rule requires a covered entity to deny the disclosure of information after recording the event in the individual's case file.
A) In some circumstances a covered entity is permitted, but not required, to rely on the judgment of the party requesting the disclosure as to the minimum amount of information necessary for the intended purpose. Some examples of these requesting parties are: another covered entity or a public official.
A is the correct answer. The HIPAA regulations allow covered entities to rely on the judgment of the requesting party in some cases, as long as the minimum amount of information necessary is disclosed.
Reita
1 months agoLezlie
15 days agoGlynda
23 days agoLeandro
1 months agoKris
13 days agoMaricela
15 days agoRoselle
1 months agoMeaghan
1 months agoDacia
13 days agoDacia
29 days agoLuke
2 months agoDylan
2 months agoJennifer
2 months agoAhmed
2 months agoEric
2 months ago