Privacy & Communications. The Bank respects our customers’ right to privacy. Please see our Privacy Policy, which can be found at xxx.xxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx for specific terms and conditions.
Privacy & Communications. You acknowledge that communications with the Physician using e-mail, facsimile, video chat, instant messaging, and cell phone are not guaranteed to be secure or confidential methods of communications. The practice will make an effort to secure all communications via passwords and other protective means and these will be discussed in an annually updated Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) “Risk Assessment.” The practice will make an effort to promote the utilization of the most secure methods of communication, such as software platforms with data encryption, HIPAA familiarity, and a willingness to sign HIPAA Business Associate Agreements. This may mean that conversations over certain communication platforms are highlighted as preferable based on higher levels of data encryption, but many communication platforms, including email, may be made available to the patient. If the Patient initiates a conversation in which the Patient discloses “Protected Health Information (PHI)” on one or more of these communication platforms then the Patient has authorized the Practice to communicate with the Patient regarding PHI in the same format.
Privacy & Communications. You acknowledge that communications with the Physician using e- mail, facsimile, video chat, instant messaging, and cell phone are not guaranteed to be secure or
Privacy & Communications. You acknowledge that communications with the Physician using e- mail, facsimile, video chat, instant messaging, and cell phone are not guaranteed to be secure or confidential methods of communications. The practice will make an effort to secure all communications via passwords and other protective means and these will be discussed in an annually updated Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) “Risk Assessment.” The practice will make an effort to promote the utilization of the most secure methods of communication, such as software platforms with data encryption, HIPAA familiarity, and a willingness to sign HIPAA Business Associate Agreements. This may mean that conversations over
Privacy & Communications. You acknowledge that communications with Physician using e-mail, facsimile, video chat, instant messaging, and cell phone are not guaranteed to be secure or
(a) Practice and its Physician are authorized to communicate with Patient by email or SMS regarding Patient’s PHI unless otherwise specified in writing by Patient;
(b) Email/SMS are not necessarily secure media for sending or receiving PHI and there is always a possibility that a third party may gain access;
(c) Although Physician will make all reasonable efforts to keep email/SMS communications confidential and secure, neither Practice nor the Physician can assure or guarantee the absolute confidentiality of email/SMS communications;
(d) In the discretion of Physician, email/SMS communications may be made a part of Patient’s permanent medical record; and,
(e) Patient understands and agrees that email/SMS are not appropriate means of communication regarding emergency or other time-sensitive issues or for inquiries regarding sensitive information. In the event of an emergency, or a situation in which the Patient could reasonably expect to develop into an emergency, the Patient shall call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room and follow the directions of emergency personnel. If Patient does not receive a response to an email/SMS message within one day, Patient agrees to use another means of communication to contact Physician. Neither Practice nor Physician will be liable to Patient for any loss, cost, injury, or expense caused by, or resulting from, a delay in responding to Patient as a result of technical failures, including, but not limited to, (i) technical failures attributable to any telephone or internet service provider, (ii) power outages, failure of any electronic messaging software, or failure to properly address email/SMS messages, (iii) failure of the Practice’s computers or computer network, or faulty telephone or cable data transmission, (iv) any interception of email communications by a third party; or (v) your failure to comply with the guidelines regarding use of email/SMS communications set forth in this paragraph.
Privacy & Communications. You acknowledge that communications with Physician using e-mail, facsimile, video chat, instant messaging, and cell phone are not guaranteed to be secure or confidential methods of communications. The Practice will make an effort to secure all communications via passwords and other protective means and these will be discussed in an annually updated Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) “Risk Assessment.” The Practice will make an effort to promote the utilization of the most secure methods of communication, such as software platforms with data encryption, HIPAA familiarity, and a willingness to sign HIPAA Business Associate Agreements. This may mean that conversations over certain communication platforms are highlighted as preferable based on higher levels of data encryption, but many communication platforms, including email, may be made available to the patient. If the Patient initiates a conversation in which the Patient discloses “Protected Health Information (PHI)” (as that term is defined in the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) of 1996 and its implementing regulations) on one or more of these communication platforms then the Patient has authorized the Practice to communicate with Patient regarding PHI in the same format. Patient acknowledges that all such communications may become a part of the medical record. By providing Patient’s email address on this Agreement, Patient acknowledges, consents and agrees that:
(a) Practice and its Physician are authorized to communicate with Patient by email or SMS regarding Patient’s PHI unless otherwise specified in writing by Patient;
(b) Email/SMS are not necessarily secure media for sending or receiving PHI and there is always a possibility that a third party may gain access;
(c) Although Physician will make all reasonable efforts to keep email/SMS communications confidential and secure, neither Practice nor Physician can assure or guarantee the absolute confidentiality of email communications;
(d) In the discretion of Physician, email/SMS communications may be made a part of Patient’s permanent medical record; and,
(e) Patient understands and agrees that email/SMS are not appropriate means of communication regarding emergency or other time-sensitive issues or for inquiries regarding sensitive information. In the event of an emergency, or a situation in which the Patient could reasonably expect to develop into an emergency, the Patient shall call 911 or go to the near...
Privacy & Communications. You acknowledge that communications with the Physician using e- mail, facsimile, video chat, instant messaging, and cell phone are not guaranteed to be secure or confidential methods of communications. The practice will make an effort to secure all communications via passwords and other protective means and these will be discussed in an annually updated Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) “Risk Assessment.” The practice will make an effort to promote the utilization of the most secure methods of communication, such as software platforms with data encryption, HIPAA familiarity, and a willingness to sign HIPAA Business Associate Agreements. This may mean that conversations over certain communication platforms are highlighted as preferable based on higher levels of data encryption, but many communication platforms, including email, may be made available to the patient. If the Patient initiates a conversation in which the Patient discloses “Protected Health Information (PHI)” on one or more of these communication platforms then the Patient has authorized the Practice to communicate with the Patient regarding PHI in the same format. Patient acknowledges that all communications may become a part of Patient’s permanent medical record. Patient understands and agrees that e-mail is not an appropriate means of communication in an emergency or for time sensitive problems. In an emergency, or a situation that Patient could reasonable expect to develop into an emergency, Patient understands and agrees to call 911 or the nearest emergency room, and follow the directions of emergency personnel.
Privacy & Communications. You acknowledge that communications with the Providers using e-mail, facsimile, video chat, instant messaging, and cell phone are not guaranteed to be secure or confidential methods of communications. The Practice will make an effort to secure all communications via passwords and other protective means as recommended by standard HIPAA regulations and practices. The Practice will make an effort to promote the utilization of the most secure methods of communication, such as software platforms with data encryption, HIPAA familiarity, and a willingness to sign HIPAA Business Associate Agreements. This may mean that
Privacy & Communications. You acknowledge that communications with the Physician using e- mail, facsimile, video chat, instant messaging, and cell phone are not guaranteed to be secure or confidential methods of communications. The Practice and the Physician will make an effort to secure all communications via passwords and other protective means and these will be discussed in an annually updated Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) “Risk Assessment.” The Practice will make an effort to promote the utilization of the most secure methods of communication, such as software platforms with data encryption, HIPAA familiarity, and a willingness to sign HIPAA Business Associate Agreements. This may mean that conversations over
Privacy & Communications. You acknowledge that communications with the Nurse Practitioner using email, facsimile, video chat, instant messaging, and cell phone are not guaranteed to be secure or confidential methods of communications. The Practice will make an effort to secure all communications via passwords and other protective means and these will be discussed in an annually updated Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) “Risk Assessment.” The Practice will make an effort to promote the utilization of the most secure methods of communication, such as software platforms with data encryption, HIPAA familiarity, and a willingness to sign HIPAA Business Associate Agreements. This may mean that conversations over certain communication platforms are highlighted as preferable based on higher levels of data encryption, but many communication platforms, including email, may be made available to the patient. If the Patient initiates a conversation in which the Patient discloses “Protected Health Information (PHI)” on one or more of these communication platforms then the Patient has authorized the Practice to communicate with the Patient regarding PHI in the same format.
A. E-mail is not an appropriate means of communication in an emergency, for time- sensitive problems, or for disclosing sensitive information. In an emergency, or a situation that Member could reasonably expect to develop into an emergency, Member understands and agrees to call 911, and follow the directions of emergency personnel.
B. If Member does not receive a response to an e-mail/text message within 24 hours, Member agrees that Member will contact the PRACTICE by telephone or other means. If it is an urgent issue and email/text message had not been answered within one hour, Member agrees to call the PRACTICE using the phone number within one hour, Member agrees to call the PRACTICE using the phone number provided upon enrollment.
C. The PRACTICE will not be liable for any loss, injury, or expense arising from a delay in responding to Member when that delay is caused by technical failure. Examples of technical failures include but are not limited to: (i) failures caused by an internet service provider, (ii) power outages,