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IAPP CIPP/A Exam - Topic 5 Question 91 Discussion

Actual exam question for IAPP's CIPP/A exam
Question #: 91
Topic #: 5
[All CIPP/A Questions]

SCENARIO -- Please use the following to answer the next QUESTION:

Bharat Medicals is an established retail chain selling medical goods, with a presence in a number of cities throughout Indi

a. Their strategic partnership with major hospitals in these cities helped them capture an impressive market share over the years. However, with lifestyle and demographic shifts in India, the company saw a huge opportunity in door-to-door delivery of essential medical products. The need for such a service was confirmed by an independent consumer survey the firm conducted recently.

The company has launched their e-commerce platform in three metro cities, and plans to expand to the rest of the country in the future. Consumers need to register on the company website before they can make purchases. They are required to enter details such as name, age, address, telephone number, sex, date of birth and nationality -- information that is stored on the company's servers. (Consumers also have the option of keeping their credit card number on file, so that it does not have to be entered every time they make payment.) If ordered items require a prescription, that authorization needs to be uploaded as well. The privacy notice explicitly requires that the consumer confirm that he or she is either the patient or has consent of the patient for uploading the health information. After creating a unique user ID and password, the consumer's registration will be confirmed through a text message sent to their listed mobile number.

To remain focused on their core business, Bharat outsourced the packaging, product dispatch and delivery activities to a third party firm, Maurya Logistics Ltd., with which it has a contractual agreement. It shares with Maurya Logistics the consumer name, address and other product-related details at the time of every purchase.

If consumers underwent medical treatment at one of the partner hospitals and consented to having their data transferred, their order requirement will be sent to their Bharat Medicals account directly, thereby doing away with the need to manually place an order for the medications.

Bharat Medicals takes regulatory compliance seriously; to ensure data privacy, it displays a privacy notice at the time of registration, and includes all the information that it collects. At this stage of their business, the company plans to store consumer information indefinitely, since the percentage of repeat customers and the frequency of orders per customer is still uncertain.

If a patient withdraws consent provided to one of the partner hospitals regarding the transfer of their data, which of the following would be true?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: D

Contribute your Thoughts:

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Adria
3 days ago
I think the patient can still buy meds by uploading a prescription.
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Gilma
8 days ago
A is definitely wrong; patients have options even if they withdraw consent.
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Chi
13 days ago
Not so sure about this. What if the hospital doesn't share the data?
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Magda
18 days ago
Wait, can they really just upload a prescription? Sounds too easy!
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Maryann
24 days ago
Totally agree, D makes the most sense here!
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Phillip
29 days ago
I think D is the right answer. Patients can still buy meds.
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Mari
1 month ago
I feel like the answer is definitely D. Patients should have the right to upload their prescriptions regardless of consent issues with the hospital.
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Maryann
1 month ago
I’m a bit confused about the hospital's role here. Can they really refuse consent withdrawal? That seems off to me.
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Lyda
1 month ago
This reminds me of a practice question about patient rights. I think option D makes sense since patients should still be able to buy medications with a prescription.
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Sylvia
2 months ago
I remember discussing how consent works in healthcare settings, but I'm not entirely sure if withdrawing consent affects purchasing directly.
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