Results 201 to 210 of about 273,078 (260)

PROTECTING PATIENT PRIVACY.

Minnesota medicine, 2015
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Patient Privacy

Journal of Audiovisual Media in Medicine, 2004
As part of the Institute of Medical Illustrators' (IMI) scheme for continuing professional development (CPD), worksheets will be published at regular intervals in this Journal. These are designed to provide the members of IMI with a structured CPD activity that offers one way to earn credits.
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Patient Privacy and the Media

Medicolegal News, 1979
“Whatsoever things I see or hear concerning the life of man, in any attendance on the sick or even apart therefrom which ought not be noised about, I will keep silent thereon, counting such things to be professional secrets.”Hippocratic OathThere can be no doubt that a tremendous amount of information is collected within the lifetime of all health care
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Ethics and patient privacy

Journal of the American Pharmacists Association, 2008
To provide a brief introduction to the ethical and, to some extent, the legal issues surrounding patient privacy and confidentiality.The privacy of patient medical records and patient confidentiality has moved to the forefront of ethical and legal issues in health care.
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Patient Education on Safety and Privacy

2009
The individual's right to determine if, when and how data about them will be collected, stored, used and shared with others is called the right to privacy. The problem of data collection and sharing arises daily among health services. Among medical staff, there are numerous message flows, including the medical records of patients and other patient's ...
Tatjana Welzer, Marko Hölbl, Marjan Druzovec, Aida Kamisalic, Ana Habjanic   +4 more
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Privacy, the patient and hospitalization

Social Science & Medicine (1967), 1976
Abstract This paper is a phenomenological analysis of the nature of privacy as perceived by Caucasian, hospitalized adults. A formal definition of “privacy” is presented; three aspects of privacy are identified and the four major variables influencing the patient's privacy are examined.
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Patient Privacy, Photographs, and Publication

JAMA Facial Plastic Surgery, 2013
As physicians, our most important responsibility lies in protecting patients, which includes a patient’s right to privacy. While patients’ rights are our foremost concern, the advancement of medicine relies on collaboration and the open exchange of ideas and research.
Cody A, Koch, Wayne F, Larrabee
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Improving patients privacy with Pseudonymization.

Studies in health technology and informatics, 2008
e-Health requires the sharing of patient related data when and where necessary. Electronic health records promise to improve communication between health care providers, thus leading to better quality of patients' treatment and reduced costs. As highly sensitive patient information provides a promising goal (e.g., for attackers), there is an increasing
Thomas Neubauer, Bernhard Riedl
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Complying with Patient Privacy Requirements

The Nurse Practitioner, 2002
By April 14, 2003, NPs must comply with new federal regulations that protect the privacy of patient health information. The government issued the regulations in response to several large-scale breaches of patient privacy. This article discusses how NPs can apply the regulations in an office-based practice or clinic, explaining the who, what, where, why,
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