Common use of Protected Health Information or Medical Information Clause in Contracts

Protected Health Information or Medical Information. A. No Access to PHI. Unless UC so specifically indicates in any of the Incorporated Documents, it is not anticipated that Supplier will require access to “Protected Health Information,” as defined by the privacy and security standards of HIPAA, the regulations promulgated thereunder by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, or “Medical Information” (collectively with Protected Health Information, “PHI”), as defined by the California Confidentiality of Medical Information Act, California Civil Code §§ 56-56.16 or California Health and Safety Code §1280.15 and California Civil Code §§ 1798.82 and 1798.29 in order to perform its obligations under the Agreement. However, in the event that Supplier has unintentionally received PHI, Supplier will notify UC immediately and Supplier shall use commercially reasonable efforts to return the PHI to UC, as applicable, and to maintain the confidentiality of the PHI. Additionally, in the event the nature of the Goods and/or Services change such as to require Supplier to have access to PHI, Supplier will notify UC, as applicable, and Supplier will execute and deliver the UC HIPAA Business Associate Agreement.

Protected Health Information or Medical Information. A. No Access to PHI. Unless UC so specifically indicates in any of the Incorporated Documents, it is not anticipated that Supplier will require access to “Protected Health Information,” as defined by the privacy and security standards of HIPAA, the regulations promulgated thereunder by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, or “Medical Information” (collectively with Protected Health Information, “PHI”), as defined by the California Confidentiality of Medical Information Act, California Civil Code §§ 56-56.16 or California Health and Safety Code §1280.15 and California Civil Code §§ 1798.82 and 1798.29 in order to perform its obligations under the Agreement. However, in the event that Supplier has unintentionally received PHI, Supplier will notify UC immediately and Supplier shall use commercially reasonable efforts to return the PHI to UC, as applicable, and to maintain the confidentiality of the PHI. Additionally, in the event the nature of the Goods and/or Services change such as to require Supplier to have access to PHI, Supplier will notify UC, as applicable, and Supplier will execute and deliver the UC HIPAA Business Associate Agreement.

Protected Health Information or Medical Information. A. No Access to PHI. Unless UC so specifically indicates in any of the Incorporated Documents, it is not anticipated that Supplier will require access to “Protected Health Information,” as defined by the privacy and security standards of HIPAA, the regulations promulgated thereunder by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, or “Medical Information” (collectively with Protected Health Information, “PHI”), as defined by the California Confidentiality of Medical Information Act, California Civil Code §§ 56-56.16 or California Health and Safety Code §1280.15 and California Civil Code §§ 1798.82 and 1798.29 in order to perform its obligations under the Agreement. However, in the event that Supplier has unintentionally received PHI, Supplier will notify UC immediately and Supplier shall use commercially reasonable efforts to return the PHI to UC, as applicable, and to maintain the confidentiality of the PHI. Additionally, in the event the nature of the Goods Good and/or Services change such as to require Supplier to have access to PHI, Supplier will notify UC, as applicable, and Supplier will execute and deliver the UC HIPAA Business Associate Agreement.