Common use of MINORS AND CONFIDENTIALITY Clause in Contracts

MINORS AND CONFIDENTIALITY. Communications between therapists and patients who are minors (under the age of 18) are confidential. However, parents and other guardians who provide authorization for their child’s treatment are often involved in their treatment. Consequently, your therapist, in the exercise of her professional judgment, may discuss the treatment progress of a minor patient with the parent or caretaker. Patients who are minors and their parents are urged to discuss any questions or concerns that they have on this topic with their therapist. Initials:

MINORS AND CONFIDENTIALITY. Communications between therapists and patients who are minors (under the age of 18) are confidential. However, parents and other guardians who provide authorization for their child’s treatment are often involved in their treatment. Consequently, your therapist, in the exercise of his or her professional judgment, may discuss the treatment progress of a minor patient with the parent or caretaker. Patients who are minors and their parents are urged to discuss any questions or concerns that they have on this topic with their therapist. Initials:.

MINORS AND CONFIDENTIALITY. Communications between therapists and patients who are minors (under the age of 18) are confidential. However, parents and other guardians who provide authorization for their child’s treatment are often involved in their treatment. Consequently, your therapist, in the exercise of her professional judgment, may discuss the treatment progress of a minor patient with the parent or caretaker. Patients who are minors and their parents are urged to discuss any questions or concerns that they have on this topic with their therapist. Initials:.

MINORS AND CONFIDENTIALITY. Communications between therapists and patients clients who are minors (under the age of 1818 years) are confidential. However, parents and other guardians who provide authorization for their child’s treatment are often involved in their treatment. Consequently, your therapist, in the exercise of therapist may use her professional judgment, may discuss the judgment when discussing treatment progress of a minor patient client with the parent or caretaker. Patients Clients who are minors and their parents are urged encouraged to discuss any questions or concerns that they have on this topic with their therapist. Initials:.