Regulatory Roundup is a weekly digest of workers' compensation news. It discusses safety tips for winter driving in Texas and promoting flu prevention. It also reports that the state suspects four additional local cases of Zika virus in Cameron County, Texas. Additionally, it discusses an incident where a robot crushed and killed a temporary worker, resulting in OSHA fines totaling $2.5 million. Finally, it mentions proposed legislation in Florida that would allow employers to opt out of providing workers' compensation coverage.
Contractors who worked on the federal HealthCare.gov website testified that full testing of the site began too late and was controlled by the government. The contractors said the government was in charge of the site's testing schedule. HealthCare.gov experienced many technical problems when it launched on October 1st. The contractors' testimony suggests that not enough testing was done before the full launch, and that the government bears responsibility for the testing schedule.
This weekly regulatory roundup discusses several workers' compensation news items from the past week. It warns of the dangers of drunk driving on New Year's Eve and promotes flu prevention tips. It also reports that a Texas court upheld regulating high fees charged by air ambulances. Additionally, it reviews top insurance industry trends from 2016, including driverless cars and drones. Finally, it mentions that ex-NFL players dropped their suit to recognize CTE under workers' comp and that United Airlines settled a repetitive motion injury suit by baggage handlers.
This document opposes Amendment 69, which would create a universal healthcare system in Colorado. It argues that the amendment would nearly double the state budget by imposing a 6.67% payroll tax on employers and a 3.33% payroll tax on workers. It claims this would hit small businesses, farms, and ranches particularly hard and force companies not to locate in Colorado or to move out. The document also states that most Coloradans would lose their current healthcare benefits in favor of an as-yet undetermined system overseen by an unspecified entity and including unknown providers.
Kindle Patients at Risk The Rise of the Nurse Practitioner and Physician Assi...arsenobenzene
Patients at Risk The Rise of the Nurse Practitioner and Physician Assistant in Healthcare exposes a vast conspiracy of political maneuvering and corporate greed that has led to the replacement of qualified medical professionals by lesser trained practitioners. As corporations seek to save money and government agencies aim to increase constituent access minimum qualifications for the guardians of our nation’s healthcare continue to decline—with deadly consequences. This is a story that has not yet been told and one that has dangerous repercussions for all Americans.
[GET]⚡BOOK✔ Patients at Risk The Rise of the Nurse Practitioner and Physician...hirmologionasnuiuy
Patients at Risk The Rise of the Nurse Practitioner and Physician Assistant in Healthcare exposes a vast conspiracy of political maneuvering and corporate greed that has led to the replacement of qualified medical professionals by lesser trained practitioners. As corporations seek to save money and government agencies aim to increase constituent access minimum qualifications for the guardians of our nation’s healthcare continue to decline—with deadly consequences. This is a story that has not yet been told and one that has dangerous repercussions for all Americans.
A survey found that 63% of workers see a growing need for voluntary benefits options. When asked why, the top reasons workers cited were rising medical costs (76%), rising medical coverage costs (66%), and increasing deductibles and copays (61%). Additionally, 86% of workers agree that the medical costs they are responsible for will increase. The data comes from the 2014 Aflac WorkForces Report.
Regulatory Roundup is a weekly digest of workers' compensation news. It discusses safety tips for winter driving in Texas and promoting flu prevention. It also reports that the state suspects four additional local cases of Zika virus in Cameron County, Texas. Additionally, it discusses an incident where a robot crushed and killed a temporary worker, resulting in OSHA fines totaling $2.5 million. Finally, it mentions proposed legislation in Florida that would allow employers to opt out of providing workers' compensation coverage.
Contractors who worked on the federal HealthCare.gov website testified that full testing of the site began too late and was controlled by the government. The contractors said the government was in charge of the site's testing schedule. HealthCare.gov experienced many technical problems when it launched on October 1st. The contractors' testimony suggests that not enough testing was done before the full launch, and that the government bears responsibility for the testing schedule.
This weekly regulatory roundup discusses several workers' compensation news items from the past week. It warns of the dangers of drunk driving on New Year's Eve and promotes flu prevention tips. It also reports that a Texas court upheld regulating high fees charged by air ambulances. Additionally, it reviews top insurance industry trends from 2016, including driverless cars and drones. Finally, it mentions that ex-NFL players dropped their suit to recognize CTE under workers' comp and that United Airlines settled a repetitive motion injury suit by baggage handlers.
This document opposes Amendment 69, which would create a universal healthcare system in Colorado. It argues that the amendment would nearly double the state budget by imposing a 6.67% payroll tax on employers and a 3.33% payroll tax on workers. It claims this would hit small businesses, farms, and ranches particularly hard and force companies not to locate in Colorado or to move out. The document also states that most Coloradans would lose their current healthcare benefits in favor of an as-yet undetermined system overseen by an unspecified entity and including unknown providers.
Kindle Patients at Risk The Rise of the Nurse Practitioner and Physician Assi...arsenobenzene
Patients at Risk The Rise of the Nurse Practitioner and Physician Assistant in Healthcare exposes a vast conspiracy of political maneuvering and corporate greed that has led to the replacement of qualified medical professionals by lesser trained practitioners. As corporations seek to save money and government agencies aim to increase constituent access minimum qualifications for the guardians of our nation’s healthcare continue to decline—with deadly consequences. This is a story that has not yet been told and one that has dangerous repercussions for all Americans.
[GET]⚡BOOK✔ Patients at Risk The Rise of the Nurse Practitioner and Physician...hirmologionasnuiuy
Patients at Risk The Rise of the Nurse Practitioner and Physician Assistant in Healthcare exposes a vast conspiracy of political maneuvering and corporate greed that has led to the replacement of qualified medical professionals by lesser trained practitioners. As corporations seek to save money and government agencies aim to increase constituent access minimum qualifications for the guardians of our nation’s healthcare continue to decline—with deadly consequences. This is a story that has not yet been told and one that has dangerous repercussions for all Americans.
A survey found that 63% of workers see a growing need for voluntary benefits options. When asked why, the top reasons workers cited were rising medical costs (76%), rising medical coverage costs (66%), and increasing deductibles and copays (61%). Additionally, 86% of workers agree that the medical costs they are responsible for will increase. The data comes from the 2014 Aflac WorkForces Report.
Today is the premiere of the second half of Breaking Bad’s season five. If you haven’t heard of or don’t follow the hit AMC show, it’s about a high school science teacher who becomes a meth dealer after finding out he has terminal cancer. While the show somewhat glories the life of the meth dealer, there is a lot we can learn about the damaging effects meth has on your life. Take a look at the graphic below to learn some interesting stats about the worlds most dangerous drug: - See more at: http://www.drugrehab.org/28487/how-meth-affects-you-infographic/
The Colorado BioScience Association along with over 650 partners are opposed to three ballot measures facing Colorado this election – Amendment 60, Amendment 61 and Proposition 101. These three measures - also known as the 'ugly three' - are referred to as tax breaks, but will have a devastating impact on Colorado and the companies located in the state for years to come.
If you believe that your employer is paying you below the state’s minimum required income in California, don’t hesitate to seek the legal advice of a Los Angeles employment attorney Matthew A. Kaufman at the Kaufman Law Firm. A Los Angeles-based law firm has protected employees’ rights of thousands of clients all across California in the past 20 years and helped them win seven- and eight-figure settlements.
The document summarizes a report by the physician group Doctors Ought to Care (DOC) highlighting the connections between pharmaceutical companies and the tobacco industry. The report finds that many health companies supply pesticides, patches, and other products to tobacco growers and manufacturers, despite stating concerns over health issues. DOC calls on these companies to end their relationships with the tobacco industry in order to better address public health problems caused by smoking. A follow up report by DOC will examine connections between health charities and tobacco funders.
Our latest slideshow features 18 facts straight from the ACFE’s bi-annual <em>Report to the Nations on Occupational Fraud and Abuse</em>. The report can help you understand and respond to the threat of organizational fraud in your company, and the facts presented can serve as benchmarks for your organization while helping to uncover areas you may have failed to address.
The document discusses the Stop Selling Heroin organization, which aims to combat heroin abuse and overdoses in Cape May County, New Jersey. It provides background on the heroin epidemic in the county, with over 50 deaths in 2012. The organization wants to approach drug dealers and users through their friends and family to encourage support groups and resources. It also includes a sample buyer persona, examples of social media use and advertising, and an initial media budget.
The document discusses the epidemiology and complications of illicit opioid use. It summarizes prevalence rates of heroin use in Australia, risk factors for developing problems, and associated medical and psychosocial risks like infections, overdose, mental health issues, and social consequences. Prescription opioid use and responsible prescribing are also briefly mentioned.
The document summarizes the opioid epidemic in the United States and the response from the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). It provides data showing that prescription opioids are the most commonly abused drugs and that opioid overdose deaths have increased significantly since 1999. The HHS Secretary launched an Opioid Initiative in 2015 focused on improving opioid prescribing practices, increasing access to naloxone to reverse overdoses, and expanding medication-assisted treatment for opioid use disorders. Partnerships with health organizations aim to train providers and increase access to prevention and treatment services. States like Washington that implemented comprehensive approaches have seen declines in overdose deaths and hospitalizations.
Daniel Blaney-Koen, American Medical Association, presented on The Nation's Opioid Epidemic: Are we Asking the Right Questions? at the State Legislative Conference on November 6, 2015.
The document discusses efforts to address the opioid epidemic in the United States, including:
- Increasing registration and use of prescription drug monitoring programs (PDMPs) to track opioid prescriptions.
- Reducing the stigma around both pain and substance use disorder to increase access to comprehensive treatment.
- Expanding access to naloxone to prevent overdose deaths and "Good Samaritan" legal protections.
- Ongoing education of physicians on safe opioid prescribing and alternative pain management strategies.
New Castle County police announced a new approach to fighting
the heroin epidemic with components of a similar strategy initiated
by police in Gloucester, Massachusetts.
National Academies of Science and Medicine: Intertwined Epidemics: Opioid and...Dan Ciccarone
This document summarizes research on the intertwined opioid and heroin epidemics in the United States. It discusses trends showing rising overdose rates for both opioids and heroin since the 1990s. Qualitative interviews suggest many individuals transition from misusing prescription opioids to heroin. The epidemics are intertwined as the at-risk populations overlap and many initiate heroin use after developing dependency from prescription opioids. However, the heroin epidemic also involves a "heroin pull" from increased heroin availability and new forms of heroin being supplied. Ongoing challenges include addressing excessive opioid prescribing, improving surveillance of heroin products and use patterns, expanding treatment programs, and implementing harm reduction strategies.
Heroin is an illegal and highly addictive drug derived from opium. It is typically taken by injection but can also be smoked or snorted. Use of heroin leads to a euphoric high but also serious health risks like overdose from the unpredictable potency of street drugs. The United States is experiencing a heroin epidemic, with a 50% rise in heroin use from 2002-2012 and over 680,000 people using heroin annually in 2013. Massachusetts alone saw over 200 heroin overdoses in a 3 month period of 2015. Treatment options for addiction include detox centers, counseling, therapy, and medication assistance programs.
Looking for a solution to the workers' compensation opioid abuse? Check out Modern Medical's proactive program. Opioid Defense Manager™, protecting your employees, the physicians and you.
1) Prescription drug abuse in the U.S. has reached epidemic levels, with overdose deaths, opioid sales, and treatment admissions all rising in parallel since 1999. 2) To reverse the epidemic, efforts are needed to improve prescription drug monitoring programs (PDMPs), ensure safer opioid prescribing practices, expand access to treatment including buprenorphine, and support state-level prevention strategies. 3) Early evidence suggests that real-time, universal PDMPs; mandating their use; integrating them into electronic health records; and comprehensive laws can all help to reduce doctor shopping, opioid prescribing, and overdose deaths.
The document discusses the opioid epidemic in the United States, focusing on the role of OxyContin. It describes how OxyContin became widely prescribed due to a shift in pain treatment philosophy in the 1980s, an aggressive marketing campaign by Purdue Pharma claiming the drug had a low addiction risk, and changes in physician prescribing habits. However, OxyContin proved to be highly addictive, and increased opioid prescriptions correlated with rising overdose rates. Purdue Pharma was later found to have misleadingly marketed OxyContin and paid fines, but the epidemic had already taken hold across the nation. The FDA and state governments have since implemented measures to curb inappropriate opioid prescribing and monitor distribution.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Dr. Michael M. Miller on the prescription drug epidemic in the United States. It discusses how increased recognition of pain and addiction as medical conditions has led to more opioid prescriptions being written, resulting in higher rates of addiction, overdoses and deaths. While aiming to improve care, policies promoting greater opioid prescribing have had unintended consequences. The shortage of specialists means general physicians often lack training to safely evaluate and treat pain or addiction. Rising opioid prescription drug abuse now poses a major public health crisis in the U.S.
This document discusses the importance of treatment for opioid use disorders. It notes the rise in prescription pain medication abuse and related harms like overdoses. Treatment options like medication-assisted treatment with drugs like methadone and buprenorphine combined with counseling can effectively treat opioid addiction, improving health and social outcomes. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration promotes such evidence-based treatment approaches and prevention efforts to address the prescription drug abuse epidemic.
Today is the premiere of the second half of Breaking Bad’s season five. If you haven’t heard of or don’t follow the hit AMC show, it’s about a high school science teacher who becomes a meth dealer after finding out he has terminal cancer. While the show somewhat glories the life of the meth dealer, there is a lot we can learn about the damaging effects meth has on your life. Take a look at the graphic below to learn some interesting stats about the worlds most dangerous drug: - See more at: http://www.drugrehab.org/28487/how-meth-affects-you-infographic/
The Colorado BioScience Association along with over 650 partners are opposed to three ballot measures facing Colorado this election – Amendment 60, Amendment 61 and Proposition 101. These three measures - also known as the 'ugly three' - are referred to as tax breaks, but will have a devastating impact on Colorado and the companies located in the state for years to come.
If you believe that your employer is paying you below the state’s minimum required income in California, don’t hesitate to seek the legal advice of a Los Angeles employment attorney Matthew A. Kaufman at the Kaufman Law Firm. A Los Angeles-based law firm has protected employees’ rights of thousands of clients all across California in the past 20 years and helped them win seven- and eight-figure settlements.
The document summarizes a report by the physician group Doctors Ought to Care (DOC) highlighting the connections between pharmaceutical companies and the tobacco industry. The report finds that many health companies supply pesticides, patches, and other products to tobacco growers and manufacturers, despite stating concerns over health issues. DOC calls on these companies to end their relationships with the tobacco industry in order to better address public health problems caused by smoking. A follow up report by DOC will examine connections between health charities and tobacco funders.
Our latest slideshow features 18 facts straight from the ACFE’s bi-annual <em>Report to the Nations on Occupational Fraud and Abuse</em>. The report can help you understand and respond to the threat of organizational fraud in your company, and the facts presented can serve as benchmarks for your organization while helping to uncover areas you may have failed to address.
The document discusses the Stop Selling Heroin organization, which aims to combat heroin abuse and overdoses in Cape May County, New Jersey. It provides background on the heroin epidemic in the county, with over 50 deaths in 2012. The organization wants to approach drug dealers and users through their friends and family to encourage support groups and resources. It also includes a sample buyer persona, examples of social media use and advertising, and an initial media budget.
The document discusses the epidemiology and complications of illicit opioid use. It summarizes prevalence rates of heroin use in Australia, risk factors for developing problems, and associated medical and psychosocial risks like infections, overdose, mental health issues, and social consequences. Prescription opioid use and responsible prescribing are also briefly mentioned.
The document summarizes the opioid epidemic in the United States and the response from the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). It provides data showing that prescription opioids are the most commonly abused drugs and that opioid overdose deaths have increased significantly since 1999. The HHS Secretary launched an Opioid Initiative in 2015 focused on improving opioid prescribing practices, increasing access to naloxone to reverse overdoses, and expanding medication-assisted treatment for opioid use disorders. Partnerships with health organizations aim to train providers and increase access to prevention and treatment services. States like Washington that implemented comprehensive approaches have seen declines in overdose deaths and hospitalizations.
Daniel Blaney-Koen, American Medical Association, presented on The Nation's Opioid Epidemic: Are we Asking the Right Questions? at the State Legislative Conference on November 6, 2015.
The document discusses efforts to address the opioid epidemic in the United States, including:
- Increasing registration and use of prescription drug monitoring programs (PDMPs) to track opioid prescriptions.
- Reducing the stigma around both pain and substance use disorder to increase access to comprehensive treatment.
- Expanding access to naloxone to prevent overdose deaths and "Good Samaritan" legal protections.
- Ongoing education of physicians on safe opioid prescribing and alternative pain management strategies.
New Castle County police announced a new approach to fighting
the heroin epidemic with components of a similar strategy initiated
by police in Gloucester, Massachusetts.
National Academies of Science and Medicine: Intertwined Epidemics: Opioid and...Dan Ciccarone
This document summarizes research on the intertwined opioid and heroin epidemics in the United States. It discusses trends showing rising overdose rates for both opioids and heroin since the 1990s. Qualitative interviews suggest many individuals transition from misusing prescription opioids to heroin. The epidemics are intertwined as the at-risk populations overlap and many initiate heroin use after developing dependency from prescription opioids. However, the heroin epidemic also involves a "heroin pull" from increased heroin availability and new forms of heroin being supplied. Ongoing challenges include addressing excessive opioid prescribing, improving surveillance of heroin products and use patterns, expanding treatment programs, and implementing harm reduction strategies.
Heroin is an illegal and highly addictive drug derived from opium. It is typically taken by injection but can also be smoked or snorted. Use of heroin leads to a euphoric high but also serious health risks like overdose from the unpredictable potency of street drugs. The United States is experiencing a heroin epidemic, with a 50% rise in heroin use from 2002-2012 and over 680,000 people using heroin annually in 2013. Massachusetts alone saw over 200 heroin overdoses in a 3 month period of 2015. Treatment options for addiction include detox centers, counseling, therapy, and medication assistance programs.
Looking for a solution to the workers' compensation opioid abuse? Check out Modern Medical's proactive program. Opioid Defense Manager™, protecting your employees, the physicians and you.
1) Prescription drug abuse in the U.S. has reached epidemic levels, with overdose deaths, opioid sales, and treatment admissions all rising in parallel since 1999. 2) To reverse the epidemic, efforts are needed to improve prescription drug monitoring programs (PDMPs), ensure safer opioid prescribing practices, expand access to treatment including buprenorphine, and support state-level prevention strategies. 3) Early evidence suggests that real-time, universal PDMPs; mandating their use; integrating them into electronic health records; and comprehensive laws can all help to reduce doctor shopping, opioid prescribing, and overdose deaths.
The document discusses the opioid epidemic in the United States, focusing on the role of OxyContin. It describes how OxyContin became widely prescribed due to a shift in pain treatment philosophy in the 1980s, an aggressive marketing campaign by Purdue Pharma claiming the drug had a low addiction risk, and changes in physician prescribing habits. However, OxyContin proved to be highly addictive, and increased opioid prescriptions correlated with rising overdose rates. Purdue Pharma was later found to have misleadingly marketed OxyContin and paid fines, but the epidemic had already taken hold across the nation. The FDA and state governments have since implemented measures to curb inappropriate opioid prescribing and monitor distribution.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Dr. Michael M. Miller on the prescription drug epidemic in the United States. It discusses how increased recognition of pain and addiction as medical conditions has led to more opioid prescriptions being written, resulting in higher rates of addiction, overdoses and deaths. While aiming to improve care, policies promoting greater opioid prescribing have had unintended consequences. The shortage of specialists means general physicians often lack training to safely evaluate and treat pain or addiction. Rising opioid prescription drug abuse now poses a major public health crisis in the U.S.
This document discusses the importance of treatment for opioid use disorders. It notes the rise in prescription pain medication abuse and related harms like overdoses. Treatment options like medication-assisted treatment with drugs like methadone and buprenorphine combined with counseling can effectively treat opioid addiction, improving health and social outcomes. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration promotes such evidence-based treatment approaches and prevention efforts to address the prescription drug abuse epidemic.
This document summarizes a presentation on technologies to reduce prescription drug diversion, fraud, and abuse through electronic prescribing and drug deactivation systems. It discusses Delaware's pilot program with an at-home drug deactivation system. The presentation describes how electronic prescribing of controlled substances can reduce diversion and fraud while improving patient satisfaction. It also outlines DEA requirements for electronic prescribing and discusses Cambridge Health Alliance's experience implementing electronic prescribing of controlled substances with Epic and Imprivata. Finally, it summarizes the results of Delaware's pilot program, which provided at-home drug deactivation systems to specific pharmacies to promote safe disposal of unused prescription drugs.
The director of the CDC discussed the prescription drug and opioid overdose epidemic in the United States. He noted that over 145,000 lives have been lost to prescription opioid overdoses in the past decade as opioid prescribing has increased 4-fold since 1999. The CDC is working with multiple states experiencing outbreaks of HIV linked to injection drug use. The director outlined a potential "technical package" of interventions including improving prescribing practices, increasing access to treatment, reducing drug availability, and public awareness campaigns. Progress requires a comprehensive, evidence-based public health approach with law enforcement and community involvement.
The origins of the current heroin crisis in America can be traced back to the overprescription of opioid painkillers in recent decades. As opioid prescriptions and sales increased aggressively starting in the late 1990s, so too did rates of opioid addiction, overdose deaths, and users transitioning from prescription opioids to heroin. While heroin use has been an issue in the past as well, linked to wars and social movements, the current crisis is uniquely tied to changes in opioid prescribing practices that flooded the country with highly addictive pain pills and helped reintroduce heroin as a cheaper alternative to prescription opioids.
How many Americans Die everyday from an Opioid Overdose?Soroush Namini
The CDC research shows that an estimated 68,557 people died in 2018, down from 72,224 people in 2017. Deaths from natural and semi-synthetic opioids - painkillers like morphine, codeine and oxycodone - fell by 14.5%, the sharpest drop for any drug category.
Sam shakespeare boca raton medical marijuanaJD Liners
Sam Shakespeare advocates for medical marijuana and believes disparate state laws are harming families. Research shows the body's endocannabinoid system interacts with marijuana compounds to benefit immune and nervous systems. Studies indicate medical marijuana can safely and effectively treat conditions like AIDS, cancer, MS, pain, epilepsy and glaucoma. However, the war on drugs has led to militarized policing and mass incarceration of nonviolent drug offenders in the US.
The document discusses issues around financial conflicts of interest between physicians, academics, and industry. It notes that industry payments to physicians and academics are increasingly common but not always fully transparent. It also discusses the role of ghostwriting in medical literature and the weak disclosure rules around industry funding of medical research. Several high-profile cases are described where physicians and academics had large undisclosed payments from pharmaceutical companies that may have influenced their work.
The document discusses efforts in Colorado to pass a ballot initiative for a state single-payer healthcare system. Health Care for All Colorado received approval for ballot language asking voters to amend the state constitution to require the legislature to create a public health insurance plan available to all residents. They now need to collect 86,000 signatures to get the measure on the November 2014 ballot. Supporters see this as an important step towards establishing single-payer healthcare at the state level, while opponents argue such systems are too expensive and limit choices.
Company names mentioned herein are the property of, and may be trademarks of, their respective owners and are for educational purposes only. - Medical identity theft has existed in various forms for decades, but it was in 2006 that World Privacy Forum published the first major report about the crime. The report called for medical data breach notification laws and more research about medical identity theft and its impacts. Since that time, medical data breach notification laws have been enacted, and other progress has been made, particularly in the quality of consumer complaint datasets gathered around identity theft, including medical forms of the crime. This report uses new data arising from consumer medical identity theft complaint reporting and medical data breach reporting to analyze and document the geography of medical identity theft and its growth patterns. The report also discusses new aspects of consumer harm resulting from the crime that the data has brought to light
Page 9 of 15Capstone ProjectYaima OrtizIDS-4934.docxkarlhennesey
Page 9 of 15
Capstone Project
Yaima Ortiz
IDS-4934
March 1st, 2020
Abstract
Topic:
Privacy- What medical information should be confidential? Who, if anybody, should have access to medical records?
Thesis Statement
In healthcare centers and overall privacy is the right of every US citizen that should be protected in all its forms by the healthcare organization.
Rationale
1. The purpose of this paper is to identify why security measures are necessary to protect one’s privacy in the medical industry.
2. There are numerous laws, policies and healthcare organizational rules and regulations and statistics that would be helpful for conducting this research.
3. Privacy of a person whether this is me or you, is important then everything. I want to talk on this topic because I think most of us do not know what is happening to us.
4. I have selected textual analysis of books and available internet sources. The reason of this limited research methodology is that I cannot perform field study because of shortage of time.
Rough Draft Ideas
Identity theft in healthcare industry become a common practice and leads to information leakage that may destroy someone’s life. We can eliminate this human right violation by enforcing effective and practical laws. Healthcare organizations should understand their responsibilities and tighten security to protect information of patients.
Table of Contents
Introduction 3
Overview of Privacy Protections with Respect to Medical Records 4
Data Breaches in the Healthcare Industry 5
Healthcare is the biggest Target for Cyber Attack 7
Penalties and Punishments for Hacking Personal Information 9
Penalties 9
Devastating Consequences of Healthcare Data Breaches 10
Conclusion 10
Recommendations 11
Bibliography 12
Introduction
While operating in healthcare organizations need to gather patient’s information that is mostly personal information. It is the moral and legal responsibility of health care organizations to protect the information of their patients and do not share it with people outside of the organization without the patient’s consent. Protecting patient’s information is a crucial element of respect and essential for patients' autonomy and trust in the organization — the US healthcare industry currently facing patient mistrust that is caused because of a lack of trust. When patients experience a lack of confidence they do not share their information with a healthcare professional that causes ineffective treatment. In a 2018 study, Levy, Scherer, Zikmund-Fisher, Larkin, Barnes, & Fagerlin concluded that approximately 81.1% of people withheld medically relevant information from their health-care providers. Patients fail to disclose medically relevant information in front of their clinicians undermine their health and cause patient harm (Levy, 2018).
There are numerous components of patient privacy in healthcare that are personal space, religious and cultural affiliations, physical privacy ...
Page 9 of 15Capstone ProjectYaima OrtizIDS-4934.docxhoney690131
Page 9 of 15
Capstone Project
Yaima Ortiz
IDS-4934
March 1st, 2020
Abstract
Topic:
Privacy- What medical information should be confidential? Who, if anybody, should have access to medical records?
Thesis Statement
In healthcare centers and overall privacy is the right of every US citizen that should be protected in all its forms by the healthcare organization.
Rationale
1. The purpose of this paper is to identify why security measures are necessary to protect one’s privacy in the medical industry.
2. There are numerous laws, policies and healthcare organizational rules and regulations and statistics that would be helpful for conducting this research.
3. Privacy of a person whether this is me or you, is important then everything. I want to talk on this topic because I think most of us do not know what is happening to us.
4. I have selected textual analysis of books and available internet sources. The reason of this limited research methodology is that I cannot perform field study because of shortage of time.
Rough Draft Ideas
Identity theft in healthcare industry become a common practice and leads to information leakage that may destroy someone’s life. We can eliminate this human right violation by enforcing effective and practical laws. Healthcare organizations should understand their responsibilities and tighten security to protect information of patients.
Table of Contents
Introduction 3
Overview of Privacy Protections with Respect to Medical Records 4
Data Breaches in the Healthcare Industry 5
Healthcare is the biggest Target for Cyber Attack 7
Penalties and Punishments for Hacking Personal Information 9
Penalties 9
Devastating Consequences of Healthcare Data Breaches 10
Conclusion 10
Recommendations 11
Bibliography 12
Introduction
While operating in healthcare organizations need to gather patient’s information that is mostly personal information. It is the moral and legal responsibility of health care organizations to protect the information of their patients and do not share it with people outside of the organization without the patient’s consent. Protecting patient’s information is a crucial element of respect and essential for patients' autonomy and trust in the organization — the US healthcare industry currently facing patient mistrust that is caused because of a lack of trust. When patients experience a lack of confidence they do not share their information with a healthcare professional that causes ineffective treatment. In a 2018 study, Levy, Scherer, Zikmund-Fisher, Larkin, Barnes, & Fagerlin concluded that approximately 81.1% of people withheld medically relevant information from their health-care providers. Patients fail to disclose medically relevant information in front of their clinicians undermine their health and cause patient harm (Levy, 2018).
There are numerous components of patient privacy in healthcare that are personal space, religious and cultural affiliations, physical privacy.
This is the July 2013 issue of Healthcare-NOW!'s quarterly "Everybody In" newsletter, reporting on important developments in the movement for single-payer healthcare.
Dallas health insurance agent say premium increases are because the cost of c...jthorn4
Rick Thornton, a Dallas health insurance agent, said premium increases are because the cost of care is increasing, adding that there has been a 9.1% increase from when the ACA was first introduced in 2010.
Peter the Great had an overall positive impact on Russia through his creation of St. Petersburg, though his methods were questionable. St. Petersburg established Russia as a major European power politically, socially, culturally, and economically. However, Peter was a narcissistic ruler who struggled to maintain power and adopted harsh methods to westernize and modernize Russia. While his reforms transformed the country, he ruled through fear.
AI Transformation Playbook: Thinking AI-First for Your BusinessArijit Dutta
I dive into how businesses can stay competitive by integrating AI into their core processes. From identifying the right approach to building collaborative teams and recognizing common pitfalls, this guide has got you covered. AI transformation is a journey, and this playbook is here to help you navigate it successfully.
𝐔𝐧𝐯𝐞𝐢𝐥 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐅𝐮𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐄𝐧𝐞𝐫𝐠𝐲 𝐄𝐟𝐟𝐢𝐜𝐢𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐲 𝐰𝐢𝐭𝐡 𝐍𝐄𝐖𝐍𝐓𝐈𝐃𝐄’𝐬 𝐋𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐬𝐭 𝐎𝐟𝐟𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐧𝐠𝐬
Explore the details in our newly released product manual, which showcases NEWNTIDE's advanced heat pump technologies. Delve into our energy-efficient and eco-friendly solutions tailored for diverse global markets.
Unlocking WhatsApp Marketing with HubSpot: Integrating Messaging into Your Ma...Niswey
50 million companies worldwide leverage WhatsApp as a key marketing channel. You may have considered adding it to your marketing mix, or probably already driving impressive conversions with WhatsApp.
But wait. What happens when you fully integrate your WhatsApp campaigns with HubSpot?
That's exactly what we explored in this session.
We take a look at everything that you need to know in order to deploy effective WhatsApp marketing strategies, and integrate it with your buyer journey in HubSpot. From technical requirements to innovative campaign strategies, to advanced campaign reporting - we discuss all that and more, to leverage WhatsApp for maximum impact. Check out more details about the event here https://events.hubspot.com/events/details/hubspot-new-delhi-presents-unlocking-whatsapp-marketing-with-hubspot-integrating-messaging-into-your-marketing-strategy/
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Ellen Burstyn: From Detroit Dreamer to Hollywood Legend | CIO Women MagazineCIOWomenMagazine
In this article, we will dive into the extraordinary life of Ellen Burstyn, where the curtains rise on a story that's far more attractive than any script.
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Tired of chasing down expiring contracts and drowning in paperwork? Mastering contract management can significantly enhance your business efficiency and productivity. This guide unveils expert secrets to streamline your contract management process. Learn how to save time, minimize risk, and achieve effortless contract management.
The Most Inspiring Entrepreneurs to Follow in 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
In a world where the potential of youth innovation remains vastly untouched, there emerges a guiding light in the form of Norm Goldstein, the Founder and CEO of EduNetwork Partners. His dedication to this cause has earned him recognition as a Congressional Leadership Award recipient.
Prescriptive analytics BA4206 Anna University PPTFreelance
Business analysis - Prescriptive analytics Introduction to Prescriptive analytics
Prescriptive Modeling
Non Linear Optimization
Demonstrating Business Performance Improvement
4. Regular drinkers, irregular heartbeat?
Research has linked light and moderate alcohol
use to better heart health. But a new study
suggests that principle might not apply to an
irregular heart beat condition known as atrial
fibrillation. Researchers found that the risk of
atrial fibrillation grows 8 percent for each daily
alcoholic drink…MORE
5. Tips for a festive, safe holiday season
When you’re in a festive mood, every place
looks like a good place for decorations.
Tempting as it may be, refrain from hanging
decorations on office fire sprinklers. Here are
some more tips we can all follow to have a
festive, safe holiday season…MORE
7. A workers’ compensation lawyer and
preauthorization specialist are among the
conspirators named in a federal indictment involving
a five-year, $700 million health care fraud scheme.
According to the indictment, the conspirators
referred patients to Dallas-based Forest Park
Medical Center (FPMC) in exchange for bribes,
kickbacks and other inducements. …MORE
Dallas health care providers
charged in massive conspiracy
9. The new face of substance abuse
When talk turns to substance abuse, we tend
to think of shady deals that transpire between
equally shady characters in dark alleys. It’s
time to toss that narrative out the window.
Today’s substance abuse epidemic is driven
by a familiar cast of characters assuming
historically unfamiliar roles…MORE
10. Heroin deaths surpass gun homicides
In 2015, nearly 13,000 Americans died from
heroin overdoses. This marks the first time
since at least the late 1990s that heroin
overdoses have claimed more lives than gun
homicides. The rise in heroin-related deaths
mirrors an increase in opioid-related deaths,
according to the CDC…MORE
12. The Texas workers’ compensation system
has benefitted from a 36 percent drop in non-
fatal injuries since 2005 and a 56 percent
drop in premium rates since 2003, according
to TDI’s Biennial Report to the 85th
Legislature…MORE
TDI report details state
of Texas workers’ comp system