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PHI stands for Protected Health Information. The HIPAA Privacy Rule provides federal protections for personal health information held by covered entities and gives patients an array of rights with respect to that information.
Examples of PHI: Billing information from your doctor. Email to your doctors office about a medication or prescription you need. Appointment scheduling note with your doctors office. An MRI scan. Blood test results. Phone records.
Examples of PHI include: Name. Address (including subdivisions smaller than state such as street address, city, county, or zip code) Any dates (except years) that are directly related to an individual, including birthday, date of admission or discharge, date of death, or the exact age of individuals older than 89.
To be PHI, an email has to be sent by a Covered Entity or Business Associate, contain individually identifiable health information, and be stored by a Covered Entity or Business Associate in a designated record set with an identifier (if the email does not already include one).
The Privacy Rule permits, but does not require, a covered entity voluntarily to obtain patient consent for uses and disclosures of protected health information for treatment, payment, and health care operations. Covered entities that do so have complete discretion to design a process that best suits their needs.
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People also ask

You must institute safeguards to protect PHI whether you disclose it verbally, in writing or electronically. The good news is that under the final rule, you do not need the patients consent for most routine uses or disclosures of PHI related to treatment, payment and health care operations (TPO).
PHI stands for Protected Health Information. The HIPAA Privacy Rule provides federal protections for personal health information held by covered entities and gives patients an array of rights with respect to that information.
With limited exceptions, the HIPAA Privacy Rule gives individuals the right to access, upon request, the medical and health information (protected health information or PHI) about them in one or more designated record sets maintained by or for the individuals health care providers and health plans (HIPAA covered
Answer: A patient authorization is not required for disclosure of PHI between Covered Entities if the disclosure is needed for purposes of treatment or payment or for healthcare operations. You may disclose the PHI as long as you receive a request in writing.
Exceptions Under the HIPAA Privacy Rule for Disclosure of PHI Without Patient Authorization Preventing a Serious and Imminent Threat. Treating the Patient. Ensuring Public Health and Safety. Notifying Family, Friends, and Others Involved in Care. Notifying Media and the Public.

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