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You disclose something that your treating therapist is required to report (e.g., child abuse, child sexual assault, and elder abuse). In these cases psychologists are required to telephone and file a written notification to the relevant public office, such as Child Protective Services.
This Illinois law is designed to protect informational privacy. It relates to mental health care and disabilities services. It aims to prevent the disclosure of records without consent. All people who receive mental health or developmental disabilities services benefit from this act.
There are a few situations that may require a therapist to break confidentiality: If the client may be an immediate danger to themself or another. If the client is endangering another who cannot protect themself, as in the case of a child, a person with a disability, or elder abuse.
The Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities Confidentiality Act. This Illinois law is designed to protect informational privacy. It relates to mental health care and disabilities services. It aims to prevent the disclosure of records without consent.
To expand access to quality and reliable insurance for mental healthcare, HB 2595 requires every insurer to provide coverage to all medically necessary mental healthcare across the state. This includes the treatment of mental, emotional, nervous or substance use disorders starting January 1, 2023.
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Exceptions to the Duty of Confidentiality Waiver. A person who confides in a professional can waive the protection of professional secrecy. In Case of Danger. Committing a Crime. Infectious Diseases. Inspection and Investigation by Professional Orders. Search for the Truth. Protection of Children.
The Illinois law permits disclosure when a therapist, in their sole discretion, determines that it is necessary to protect the recipient or other person against a clear, imminent risk of serious physical or mental injury or disease or death being inflicted by the recipient on himself or another

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