Phone: American Society of Addiction Medicine. Confused by Confidentiality? Access to Buprenorphine in Office-based Settings. Access to Care in Opioid Treatment Program. Addiction Treatment in Acute Hospital Settings. Adjusting Drug Testing Protocols.
Managing Justice Involved People with Addiction. Infection Mitigation in Outpatient Settings. Infection Control in Residential Treatment Settings. Medication Formulation and Dosage Guidance. National and State Guidance. Ongoing Management of the Continuum of Addiction Care. Promoting Support Group Attendance. Supporting Access to Telehealth for Addiction Services.
The Taskforce. Content Disclaimer. Return to In-person Services. Note that section 2. This section provides that a discontinued program or one acquired by another program must purge patient identifying information from its records or destroy the records unless the patient consents to the transfer of his or her records, except to the extent that there is a legal requirement that records be retained.
In cases where a recipient organization has undergone a name change, whether or not a new consent form is needed depends upon the specific designation made on the original consent. Section 2. Therefore, an organizational name change alone may not necessitate a new consent. A QSOA is a two-way agreement between a Part 2 program and the entity providing the service, in this case the provider of on-call coverage.
Also, the QSOA does not permit a QSO to redisclose information to a third party unless that third party is a contract agent of the QSO, helping them provide services described in the QSOA, and only as long as the agent only further discloses the information back to the QSO or to the Part 2 program from which the information originated.
Consent for disclosures to providers of on-call coverage can be included in the same consent form used for other disclosures of patient information if the program so chooses. Part 2 allows the use of a single consent form authorizing the disclosure of Part 2 patient information to different recipients for different purposes.
However, Part 2 also requires a consent form to specify the kind and amount of information that can be disclosed to each of the recipients named in the consent.
This will vary depending on the different purposes for which different recipients are being allowed access to the information made available through an HIE. Thus the consent form would have to be structured to make it clear what information may be given to which recipients, and for which purposes.
Does Part 2 permit a healthcare provider to disclose information without consent when there is an immediate threat to the health or safety of an individual or the public? Part 2 permits the disclosure of information under certain circumstances without consent during a medical emergency or in other limited situations. If a Part 2 program or a healthcare provider that has received Part 2 patient information believes that there is an immediate threat to the health or safety of any individual, there are steps described below that the Part 2 program or healthcare provider can take in such a situation:.
Notifications to medical personnel in a medical emergency: A Part 2 program can make disclosures to medical personnel if there is a determination that a medical emergency exists, i. Information disclosed to the medical personnel who are treating such a medical emergency may be redisclosed by such personnel for treatment purposes as needed.
For additional information regarding disclosures during a medical emergency, see FAQs Numbered 7, 8, and 9 below. Notifications to law enforcement: Law enforcement agencies can be notified if an immediate threat to the health or safety of an individual exists due to a crime on program premises or against program personnel.
Immediate threats to health or safety that do not involve medical emergencies or crimes on programs premises or against program personnel: Part 2 programs and health care providers and HIOs who have received Part 2 patient information, can make reports to law enforcement about an immediate threat to the health or safety of an individual or the public if patient-identifying information is not disclosed. Immediate threats to health or safety that do not involve a medical emergency or crimes e.
Programs should evaluate those circumstances individually. Reports of child abuse and neglect: The restrictions on disclosure do not apply to the reporting under State law of incidents of suspected child abuse and neglect to the appropriate State or local authorities. When disclosures are made under the following circumstances the recipient is prohibited from redisclosing the information without consent, except under the following restricted circumstances:.
In addition, QSOAs may allow disclosure in certain circumstances. Authorizing Court Orders: When information is disclosed pursuant to an authorizing court order, Part 2 requires that steps be taken to protect patient confidentiality. Code 4. Ohio Ohio Admin. Code - - Confidentiality statutes. Ohio Admin. Code - - Access to confidential personal information.
Code - - Human resources management. Code - - Confidentiality. Code - - Provider closing or acquisition. Code - - Release of information. Code - - Driver intervention program. Code - - Interactive videoconferencing. Code - - Personnel.
Code - - Telehealth. Code - - Specialized recovery services program individual rights and responsibilities. Code - - Specialized recovery services program covered services and provider requirements. Code - - Specialized recovery services program provider conditions of participation.
Oklahoma Okla Admin. Rule - - Records OR Admin. Rule - - Entry OR Admin. Rule - - Teledentistry OR Admin.
0コメント