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9780834211049

Medical Records and the Law

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780834211049

  • ISBN10:

    0834211041

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1998-05-01
  • Publisher: Jones & Bartlett Pub
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List Price: $68.95

Summary

Gardner, Carton & Douglas, Chicago, IL. A Brandon/Hill Allied Health List selection. Previous edition: c1994. Focuses on the analysis of the legal issues affecting health information management, the role of a variety of health care providers, uses of data, and the concerns that have arisen in this environment.

Table of Contents

Preface xiii(2)
Acknowledgments xv
Chapter 1 Introduction to the American Legal System
1(16)
Introduction
1(1)
The Nature of Law
2(1)
Sources of Law
3(7)
The Constitution
3(1)
Due Process of Law
4(1)
Equal Protection of the Laws
5(1)
Right of Privacy
5(1)
State Constitutions
6(1)
Statutes
6(1)
Decisions and Rules of Administrative Agencies
7(1)
Court Decisions
8(2)
Governmental Organization and Function
10(2)
Organization of the Court System
12(5)
State Court System
12(2)
Federal Court System
14(1)
Stare Decisis
15(2)
Chapter 2 Medical Records and Managed Care
17(11)
The Impact of Managed Care on Health Information Management
17(5)
Managed Care Organizations and Related Entities
22(6)
Health Maintenance Organizations
22(1)
Preferred Provider Organizations
22(1)
Exclusive Provider Organizations
23(1)
Independent Practice Associations
23(1)
Group Practice Without Walls
24(1)
Consolidated Medical Group
24(1)
Physician/Hospital Organizations
24(1)
Management Services Organizations
25(1)
Foundation Model Integrated Delivery System
26(1)
Physician Ownership Model Integrated Delivery System
26(1)
Utilization Review Organizations
26(2)
Chapter 3 Medical Record Requirements
28(16)
Records that Must be Kept
29(2)
Content Requirements
31(5)
Record Retention Requirements
36(6)
Statutory and Regulatory Concerns
36(2)
Statutes of Limitations
38(1)
Medical Research and Storage Space Considerations
39(1)
Association Guidelines
40(1)
Developing a Record Retention Policy
41(1)
Destruction of the Record
42(2)
Chapter 4 Medical Record Entries
44(18)
Introduction
45(1)
Legible and Complete Medical Record Entries
45(5)
Timely Medical Record Entries
50(1)
Authorship and Countersignatures
51(2)
Authentication of Records
53(5)
Auto-Authentication
56(2)
Verbal Orders
58(1)
Corrections and Alterations
59(3)
Chapter 5 Documenting Consent to Treatment
62(25)
Introduction
63(1)
Legal Theories of Consent
64(9)
Express and Implied Consent
65(1)
When is Consent Implied?
65(2)
Informed Consent
67(1)
What Information Must be Disclosed?
68(1)
Proving Causation
69(1)
Medical Experimentation and Research
70(1)
Exceptions to the Informed Consent Requirement
70(1)
Emergencies
71(1)
Therapeutic Privilege
71(1)
Patient Waiver
72(1)
Treatment of Criminal Suspects and Prisoners
72(1)
Who Can Give Consent
73(5)
Competent Adults
73(1)
Refusal of Consent
74(1)
Incompetent Adults
75(1)
Minors
76(1)
Emergency Care
76(1)
Emancipated Minors
77(1)
Mature Minors
77(1)
Parental or Guardian Consent
78(1)
Responsibility for Obtaining Consent
78(3)
Documentation
81(1)
Types of Consent Forms
82(5)
Short Consent Forms
82(1)
Long Consent Forms
83(1)
Challenges to Consent Forms
84(1)
Withdrawal of Consent
84(1)
Impact of Statutes
85(2)
Chapter 6 Access to Medical Record Information
87(53)
Introduction
87(1)
Ownership of the Medical Record
88(3)
Confidentiality Requirements
91(12)
State Law
91(4)
State Open Records Laws
95(1)
Federal Law
96(1)
Constitution
96(1)
Privacy Act
97(1)
Freedom of Information Act
98(4)
Medicare Conditions of Participation
102(1)
Accreditation Organizations
102(1)
Access to Medical Record Information
103(20)
Access by or on Behalf of the Patient
103(5)
Records of Minors
108(2)
Access by Staff
110(3)
Psychiatric Records
113(3)
Alcohol and Drug Abuse Patient Records
116(6)
Genetic Information
122(1)
Disclosures for Medical Research
123(4)
Record Duplication and Fees
127(2)
Record Security
129(1)
PRO Recordkeeping
130(6)
PRO Access to Individual Patient Records
131(1)
Third Party Access to Information Collected by a PRO
132(3)
Patient Access to PRO Information
135(1)
Utilization Review and Quality Assurance
136(4)
Chapter 7 Reporting and Disclosure Requirements
140(13)
Introduction
140(11)
Child Abuse
141(3)
Abuse of Adults and Injuries to Disabled Persons
144(1)
Controlled Drug Prescriptions and Abuse
145(1)
Occupational Diseases
145(1)
Abortion
146(1)
Birth Defects and Other Conditions in Children
146(1)
Cancer
147(1)
Death or Injury from Use of a Medical Device
147(1)
Communicable Diseases
147(1)
Misadministration of Radioactive Materials
148(1)
Death
149(1)
Gunshot and Knife Wounds
149(1)
Other Health-Related Reporting Requirements
150(1)
Required Disclosure by Managed Care Organizations
151(2)
Chapter 8 Documentation and Disclosure: Special Areas of Concern
153(60)
Introduction
154(1)
Special Documentation Concerns
155(21)
Emergency Department Records
155(6)
Celebrity Patients
161(2)
Hostile Patients
163(1)
Recording Indicators of Child Abuse
163(1)
Patients Refusing Treatment and/or Near Death
164(1)
Background
164(1)
Patient Self-Determination Act
165(2)
Living Will Legislation
167(2)
Durable Power of Attorney
169(2)
Do-Not-Resuscitate Orders
171(3)
Deceased Patients and Autopsy Authorizations
174(1)
Recording Disagreements Among Professional Staff
175(1)
Special Disclosure Concerns
176(24)
Records Sought by Managed Care Organizations
176(3)
Records Sought by Parties to Adoption
179(2)
"Good Cause" to Obtain Adoption Record Information
181(1)
Responding to Record Requests
182(2)
Records Indicating Child Abuse
184(3)
Records Sought by Law Enforcement Agencies
187(2)
Warrants and Searches
189(3)
Responding to Subpoenas and Court Orders
192(1)
Subpoenas
193(1)
Court Orders
194(1)
Compliance Requirements
195(3)
Fraud and Abuse Investigations
198(2)
Use of Outside Test Reports in Hospital Patients' Records
200(3)
Licensure and Accreditation
200(2)
Antitrust Issues
202(1)
Change of Ownership or Closure: Disposition of Records
203(10)
Change of Ownership
204(3)
Closure
207(6)
Chapter 9 HIV/AIDS: Mandatory Reporting and Confidentiality
213(27)
Introduction
214(1)
Duty to Report
215(3)
Protecting Confidentiality of HIV-Related Information
218(2)
Statutory Provisions Regarding Disclosure
220(18)
Disclosure to Third Parties with Patient Authorization
220(1)
Disclosure to Health Care Workers
221(4)
Disclosure without Consent to Emergency Medical Personnel
225(2)
Disclosure without Consent to Spouse or Needle-Sharing Partner
227(3)
Other Permissible Disclosures without Consent of Patient
230(1)
Disclosure of Health Care Provider's Status to Patients
231(2)
Disclosure by Court Order
233(1)
Court Orders and Disclosure in Blood Donor Cases
234(2)
Liability for Unauthorized Disclosure of HIV-Related Information
236(2)
Recommended Policies and Procedures
238(2)
Chapter 10 Discovery and Admissibility of Medical Records
240(18)
Introduction
240(1)
Discoverability of Medical Records
241(6)
Physician-Patient Privilege
242(3)
Waiver of the Physician-Patient Privilege
245(1)
Physician-Patient Privilege vs. The Public Interest
246(1)
Admissibility of Medical Records
247(3)
Medical Records as Hearsay
248(1)
Business Record Exception to the Bar on Hearsay
248(1)
Other Exceptions to the Bar on Hearsay
249(1)
Other Health Care Documentation
250(8)
Peer Review Records
251(2)
Admissibility of Peer Review Records
253(1)
Practical Tips
254(1)
Incident Reports
254(2)
Admissibility of Incident Reports
256(1)
Practical Tips
256(2)
Chapter 11 Legal Theories in Improper Disclosure Cases
258(20)
Introduction
258(1)
Statutory Bases for Liability
259(1)
Theories of Liability
260(14)
Defamation
260(1)
Privileges Against Defamation
261(4)
Consent as a Defense
265(1)
Invasion of Privacy
265(3)
Photographs
268(1)
Invasion of Privacy Within the Health Care Setting
269(1)
Payment-Related Disclosures
269(1)
Disclosure to the News Media
270(4)
Breach of Confidentiality
274(4)
Defenses Against Breach of Confidentiality
276(2)
Chapter 12 Risk Management and Quality Review
278(12)
Introduction
278(1)
Relationship Between Risk Management and Quality Review
279(1)
Risk Management
280(2)
Quality Review
282(3)
Compliance Programs
285(3)
Medical Records in Risk Management, Quality Review, and Compliance Activities
288(2)
Chapter 13 Computerized Medical Records
290(38)
Emerging Trends in Computerization of Medical Records
291(3)
Legal Issues Raised by Computerized Medical Records
294(15)
Confidentiality and Integrity Issues
295(3)
System Security Measures
298(3)
Implementing System Security
301(2)
Implementing External Security
303(2)
Computer Sabotage
305(1)
Preserving Access to Computerized Records
306(1)
Durability Concerns
307(1)
Accuracy Issues
308(1)
Computerized Medical Records As Evidence
309(3)
The Rule against Hearsay
309(2)
Best Evidence Rule
311(1)
Specific Electronic Patient Information Security Issues
312(16)
Facsimile Transmission of Medical Records
312(2)
Electronic Claims Processing
314(1)
Telemedical Records
315(1)
Electronic Mail
316(6)
The Internet
322(6)
Appendix A--Glossary: Acronyms and Definitions 328(7)
Index 335

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