Samples of HIPAA Cases and Settlements from HHS.gov
Top Five Issues in HIPAA Investigated Cases Closed with Corrective Action, by Calendar Year Parkview Hospital settles in medical records dumping case under HIPAA Lahey
Top Five Issues in HIPAA Investigated Cases Closed with Corrective Action, by Calendar Year Parkview Hospital settles in medical records dumping case under HIPAA Lahey
Updated applications for hardship reporting: Medicare EHR Hardship Exception Instructions Medicare EHR Hardship Exception Application for Critical Access Hospitals Medicare EHR Hardship Exception Application Post
The special healthcare edition of Crain’s Cleveland discusses the help available to doctors through MyHIPAAGuide.com. The recently launched news & information service covers compliance, including
By Diane EvansPublisher, MyHIPAAGuide.com If you haven’t been following HIPAA news lately, you may have missed some interesting stories. One example: In a precedent-setting case,
By Diane Evans Publisher, MyHIPPAGuide.com On the road to healthcare reform, let’s not forget the basics: Americans still need affordable, fast access to doctors. By
Fallout of Drug Company Bust: 64-year-old Doctor Faces Charges, Whistleblowers share $22.9 million By Diane Evans, Publisher, MyHIPAA Guide – Nov. 6, 2015 The story
AKRON, Ohio – November 3, 2015 — For the first time, a low-cost, online service, at www.MyHIPAAGuide.com, gives healthcare providers direct access to a library of federal government toolkits, videos, games and tutorials designed to help achieve compliance with updated HIPAA Privacy and Security Rules.
The new service can benefit organizations of all sizes, but can be especially helpful to rural organizations and other small- and medium-size providers facing government reporting requirements for the first time. MyHIPAA Guide includes:
Whether it’s Facebook, Twitter, Instagram or something else, here’s a simple way to think of social media: It is word-of-mouth communication empowered by the Internet.
Previously, word-of-mouth spread mainly in person or over the telephone.
But now the Internet enables one person’s voice to reverberate throughout a community or even around the globe. That’s not to say everyone’s message actually reaches a wide audience. Hardly. For those in heathcare, if you want your message to reach a desired audience, a good exercise is to think about exactly how that might happen. Here are a few possible scenarios:
Let’s say your hospital or medical practice has collected email addresses from patients who agree to receive email announcements or newsletters from your office. You now have a subscriber list. An email then goes out, announcing a new internist on staff. Someone who receives this information forwards the annoucement to a neighbor who just moved into town and needs a physician. “Hearing” about you, the neighbor calls for an appointment.
From M.E.D. Media Mart LLC, Publisher of MyHIPAA Guide: LICENSE FOR USE Under these terms, all subscribers agree to restrict use of private MyHIPAA Guide
DISCLAIMER: MyHIPAA Guide content, including newsletters, is for informational purposes only. MyHIPAA Guide is not intended as legal advice or as a recommendation for a provider’s specific circumstances, and it is not intended as an exhaustive or definitive source on protecting health information from privacy and security risks. Providers and professionals seeking expert advice should consult an attorney and/or a risk assessment professional.
NOTICE TO READERS: We will do our best to report updates on HIPAA rules as quickly as possible following public notifications. In submitting questions or comments to MyHIPAAGuide.com, NEVER SEND THE PROTECTED HEALTH INFORMATION OF A PATIENT.
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