When Disclosure Is Required By Law Sample Clauses

When Disclosure Is Required By Law. Some of the circumstances where disclosure is required by the law are: where there is a reasonable suspicion of: (1) child, dependent, or elder abuse or neglect; (2) and where a Counselee presents a danger to self, to others, to property; (3) or is gravely disabled (for more details see also notice of privacy practices form).
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
When Disclosure Is Required By Law. Where there is reasonable suspicion of anyone (inside or outside of therapy — outside could include neighbors, for example) is experiencing, a) child abuse or neglect, b) dependent-adult abuse or neglect, or c) elder abuse or neglect.
When Disclosure Is Required By Law. Some of the circumstances where disclosure is required by the law are: o There is a reasonable suspicion of child, dependent or elder abuse or neglect, or o A client presents a danger to self, to others, to property or is gravely disabled, or o When client’s family members communicate to me that the client presents a danger to others o A federal law known as The Patriot Act of 2001 requires therapists (and others) in certain circumstances, to provide FBI agents with books, records, papers and documents and other items and prohibits the therapist from disclosing to the client that the FBI sought or obtained the items under the Act.
When Disclosure Is Required By Law. All personal information gathered during your work with me will remain confidential except when:
When Disclosure Is Required By Law. Disclosure may be required pursuant to a legal proceeding. This includes not only criminal, but also civil proceedings. For example, if you are involved in a custody dispute or if you place your mental status at issue in litigation initiated by you, the defendant may have the right to obtain your counselling or psychotherapy records and/or testimony by your therapist.
When Disclosure Is Required By Law. Exceptions to confidentiality include, but are not limited to: reporting suspected child abuse, elder abuse, or dependent adult abuse; if the psychologist feels that the client may be a danger to him/herself or to the person or property of another; if the client is gravely disabled or if disclosure is court-ordered. Initial(s)
When Disclosure Is Required By Law. Some of the circumstances for which disclosure is required by the law are: 1) when there is a reasonable suspicion of abuse and/or neglect of a child, dependent or elder; and 2) when a client presents a danger to self, to others, and/or to property. Disclosure may be required pursuant to a legal proceeding. If you place your mental status at issue in litigation initiated by you, the defendant may have the right to obtain the psychotherapy records and/or testimony by me whenever possible. Further, in family or dyadic therapy, confidentiality and privilege do not always apply between the couple or among family members. I will use my clinical judgment when revealing such information and whenever possible, with the clients’ permission. I will not release records to any outside party unless required by law or I am authorized to do so by adult clients or legal guardians of child clients who were part of the treatment.
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs

Related to When Disclosure Is Required By Law

  • Disclosures Required by Law (a) Subject to clause 15.3(b), the receiving party may disclose Confidential Information that the receiving party is required to disclose: (i) by law or by order of any court or tribunal of competent jurisdiction; or (ii) by any Government Agency, stock exchange or other regulatory body. (b) If the receiving party is required to make a disclosure under clause 15.3(a), the receiving party must: (i) to the extent possible, notify the disclosing party immediately it anticipates that it may be required to disclose any of the Confidential Information; (ii) consult with and follow any reasonable directions from the disclosing party to minimise disclosure; and (iii) if disclosure cannot be avoided: (A) only disclose Confidential Information to the extent necessary to comply; and (B) use reasonable efforts to ensure that any Confidential Information disclosed is kept confidential.

  • Disclosure Required by Law The Receiving Party may disclose Confidential Information to the extent required by court or administrative order or law, provided that the Receiving Party provides advance notice thereof (to the extent practicable) and reasonable assistance, at the Disclosing Party’s cost, to enable the Disclosing Party to seek a protective order or otherwise prevent or limit such disclosure.

  • Required Confidentiality Claim Form This is a requirement of the TIPS Contract and is non-negotiable. TIPS provides the required TIPS Confidentiality Claim Form in the "Attachments" section of this solicitation. Vendor must execute this form by either signing and waiving any confidentiality claim, or designating portions of Vendor's proposal confidential. If Vendor considers any portion of Vendor's proposal to be confidential and not subject to public disclosure pursuant to Chapter 552 Texas Gov’t Code or other law(s) and orders, Vendor must have identified the claimed confidential materials through proper execution of the Confidentiality Claim Form. If TIPS receives a public information act or similar request, any responsive documentation not deemed confidential by you in this manner will be automatically released. For Vendor documents deemed confidential by you in this manner, TIPS will follow procedures of controlling statute(s) regarding any claim of confidentiality and shall not be liable for any release of information required by law, including Attorney General determination and opinion. Notwithstanding any other Vendor designation of Vendor's proposal as confidential or proprietary, Vendor’s submission of this proposal constitutes Vendor’s agreement that proper execution of the required TIPS Confidentiality Claim Form is the only way to assert any portion of Vendor's proposal as confidential.

Draft better contracts in just 5 minutes Get the weekly Law Insider newsletter packed with expert videos, webinars, ebooks, and more!