Consent and Confidentiality Sample Clauses
The Consent and Confidentiality clause establishes the requirements for obtaining permission to share or use certain information and sets obligations to keep specified information private. In practice, this clause typically outlines what types of information are considered confidential, the circumstances under which consent must be obtained before disclosure, and any exceptions to these rules, such as disclosures required by law. Its core function is to protect sensitive information from unauthorized use or disclosure, thereby fostering trust between parties and reducing the risk of information leaks or privacy breaches.
Consent and Confidentiality a) The Contractor will comply with federal, state, and local laws, regulations and policies regarding informed consent and confidentiality and ensure Participating Providers comply with all of the requirements set forth in Sections 17 and 18 of the PHL and 10 NYCRR Section 751.9 and Part 753 relating to informed consent and confidentiality.
b) Participating Providers may share patient information with appropriate Contractor personnel for the purposes of claims payment, utilization review and quality assurance, unless the provider agreement with the Contractor provides otherwise. The Contractor must ensure that an Enrollee's use of Family Planning and Reproductive Health services remains confidential and is not disclosed to family members or other unauthorized parties, without the Enrollee's consent to the disclosure.
Consent and Confidentiality a) The Contractor must comply with federal, state, and local laws, regulations and policies regarding informed consent and confidentiality and ensure Participating Providers comply with all of the requirements set forth in Sections 17 and 18 of the PHL and 10 NYCRR § 751.9 and Part 753 relating to informed consent and confidentiality.
b) Participating Providers and/or the Designated Third Party Contractor Providers, may share patient information with appropriate Contractor personnel for the purposes of claims payment, utilization review and quality assurance, unless the provider agreement with the Contractor provides otherwise. The Contractor must ensure that any Enrollee's use including a minor's use of Family Planning and Reproductive Health services remains confidential and is not disclosed to family members or other unauthorized parties, without the Enrollee's consent to the disclosure.
Consent and Confidentiality. ▇▇▇▇▇▇ informed consent must be obtained from clients who will be reviewed in our supervision sessions. You are required to notify clients that you are receiving supervision and provide clients with your supervisor’s credentials. All client information and data will be handled with the utmost care and confidentiality in accordance with HIPAA laws and the ACA Code of Ethics specific to my professional license. Regarding the confidentiality of our supervisory relationship, I will not disclose our agreement to work together to anyone else. However, you are welcome to disclose our supervisory relationship to anyone you would like. Similarly, to protect and respect your privacy, I do not engage or connect with supervisees through social media, except for LinkedIn.
Consent and Confidentiality. 9.1 The Advertiser consents to the publication of the Advertisers name and web address and other information relating to the Advertiser at iQU's website. The Advertiser also consents to iQU sending newsletters and other information to the Advertisers e-mail address and using the information given by the Advertiser for marketing purposes.
Consent and Confidentiality a) The Contractor must comply with federal, state, and local laws, regulations and policies regarding informed consent and confidentiality and ensure Participating Providers comply with all of the requirements set forth in Sections 17 and 18 of the PHL and 10 NYCRR§ 751.9 and Part 753 relating to informed consent and confidentiality.
b) Participating Providers and/or the Designated Third Party Contractor Providers, may share patient information with appropriate Contractor personnel for the purposes of claims payment, utilization review and quality assurance, unless the provider agreement with the Contractor provides otherwise. The Contractor must ensure that an Enrollee's use of Family Planning and Reproductive Health services remains confidential and is not disclosed to family members or other unauthorized parties, without the Enrollee's consent to the disclosure. APPENDIX C October 1, 2005 Appendix D New York State Department of Health Marketing Guidelines D.1 Marketing Plans D.2 Marketing Materials October 1, 2005
Consent and Confidentiality a) The Contractor must comply with federal, state, and local laws, regulations and policies regarding informed consent and confidentiality and ensure Participating Providers comply with all of the requirements set forth in Sections 17 and 18 of the PHL and 10 NYCRR § 751.9 and Part 753 relating to informed consent and confidentiality.
b) Participating Providers and/or the Designated Third Party Contractor Providers, may share patient information with appropriate Contractor personnel for the purposes of claims payment, utilization review and quality assurance, unless the provider agreement with the Contractor provides otherwise. The Contractor must ensure that any Enrollee’s use including a minor’s use of Family Planning and Reproductive Health services remains confidential and is not disclosed to family members or other unauthorized parties, without the Enrollee’s consent to the disclosure.
K.1 Chart of Prepaid Benefit Package - Medicaid Managed Care Non-SSI (MMC Non-SSI) - Medicaid Managed Care SSI (MMC SSI) - Medicaid Fee-for-Service (MFFS) - Family Health Plus (FHPlus)
K.2 Prepaid Benefit Package Definitions of Covered Services
K.3 Medicaid Managed Care Definitions of Non-Covered Services
K.4 Family Health Plus Non-Covered Services
Consent and Confidentiality. If a complaint is being pursued on behalf of an existing/former patient, consent should be sought from the individual concerned, using the complaint consent form (Appendix B). If consent is not sought, the complainant will not be able to access the convening and Review stages of the procedure. If consent is not received, the complaint will still be investigated and a written response given. However, the response should not contain an individual's personal health information. Consent does not need to be obtained if there are clinical reasons as to why the individual may not be able to give consent. If this is the case, the Health Care Professional needs to be consulted, and written documentation, confirming that consent is not appropriate, is to be placed in the complaint file. It is not appropriate for staff directly involved in the complaint to obtain consent Advice from the Complaints Manager should be sought on matters of consent and confidentiality.
Consent and Confidentiality. Protecting confidentiality is a fundamental principle underlying this protocol. Whilst the confidentiality of a service user is important, this should not stop Organisation forwarding on a concern highlighted in a complaint to another Organisation or other relevant Organisation, with or without the consent of a service user, if a particularly serious risk or high-level concern is identified. This procedure recognises that an Organisation may owe a complainant a duty of confidentiality in respect of personal information. Information will, generally, not be disclosed to an Organisation or other agency without consent. However, in certain circumstances, information will be shared in the absence of consent, where there is an overriding and proportionate public interest in disclosure. An example is where the disclosure of serious child protection or safeguarding adults concerns. Discretion will be used by the Complaints Manager of the Organisation(s) in discussion with parties concerned, particularly where there are integrated teams or services.
Consent and Confidentiality. The Provider will ensure: Information shared with other agencies is on a need to know basis or when required to do so under the law or for the purposes of the protection of the Service User or of the public Information is only shared when it is in the best interests of the individual Provider staff follow information sharing guidance in accordance with the principles of the Data Protection ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇, the GDPR Regulations (EU/2016/679) and/or subsequent legislation which may come into force Children and young people, or their families, consent to referrals and information sharing, and understand the need for this Service user information is kept confidential except where there is a perceived or actual risk of harm which precludes this and/or it is required by law Records are kept up to date and secure and there is a records management policy in place Staff receive appropriate data protection training on a regular basis The Provider will prepare a consent form for service users to sign at the first meeting following referral. This will be used to ensure that there is consent to share information with a range of non-statutory services. In cases where there is a ‘health’ or ‘social care’ issue and there is a ‘legitimate interest’ consent will not be required, however through the use of a consent statement the Provider will ensure that the service user is fully aware of who information might be shared with. This statement will be prepared on the Providers headed notepaper.
Consent and Confidentiality. The Contractor must comply with federal, state, and local laws, regulations and policies regarding informed consent and confidentiality and ensure that Participating Providers comply with all of the requirements set forth in Sections 17 and 18 of the PHL and 10 NYCRR § 751.9 and Part 753 relating to informed consent and confidentiality.