Confidentiality and Informed Consent Claudia Lewis PSY/305 6/29/15 Dr. Daniel Williams Jr, PsyD, MSW Confidentiality and Informed Consent Introduction Dear client this paper is to inform you, of your right to confidentiality, and further more explain the process of informed consent. In the world of Psychology and counseling, confidentiality and informed consent has been the cornerstone to our practices (University of Phoenix, 1994). This paper will help you to understand how the things
Words: 1060 - Pages: 5
years, serious issues with breeches in celebrity and politicians privacy and confidentiality have risen. For example, in 2013, the reality star Kim Kardashian’s and rapper Kayne West’s medical records were inappropriately accessed between June 18th and June 24th, after giving birth to a baby girl at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center (Associated Press, 2013). In order to ensure and safeguard patient privacy and confidentiality, issues related to breaching patient privacy must be addressed. This paper will
Words: 1226 - Pages: 5
the organization, to the clientele served by the organization, and to the employees who provide services at the organization. With the growth of information systems one ethical concern that continually presents itself to the administrator is confidentiality of information. Confidential information refers to facts that are private, secret, or privileged. Confidential information for the administrator in the health care setting extends beyond a patients’ medical information to broader information systems
Words: 1484 - Pages: 6
honestly. It is the responsibility of the counselor to work to create an atmosphere of trust and acceptance that encourages members to support one another. This atmosphere is developed and maintained from the initial intake of a client to the close of group. Many ethical dilemmas and questions arise for group therapists, a few of which will be addressed here: group work with diverse populations; rights of clients, informed consent and confidentiality; and involuntary clients. Description of Topic
Words: 2132 - Pages: 9
help them in the resolution. One issue that can become a dilemma for a social worker might be when client consent is not required to breach confidentiality. According to Ward (2002), ‘If the client is determined to be actively suicidal, a social worker must intervene, with or without the client’s consent” (p. 43). There will be cases where the confidentiality must be broken in order to best serve all involved. To resolve complex issues one should take into consideration the standards and principles
Words: 322 - Pages: 2
| How to Protect Trade Secrets in the Workplace | Business Law Research Paper | Anthony Arrieta 11-27-2015 | Trade secrets First let’s address what a “trade secret” is. It is very hard to get an exact definition of what these are but trade secrets have characteristics which most state statutes or common law recognize. They are: * Secrecy * Security * The value of the Information, and * Ease of Duplication A customer list is a classic example of information that might
Words: 2969 - Pages: 12
information regarding a possible diagnosis of Hepatitis C or HIV diagnosis. Nurse Chacko finds out that the patient is indeed infected with HIV. Patient does not have Hepatitis C virus. The nurse faces a serious dilemma of breaking her promise of confidentiality to her patient. The patient is an auto mechanic who grew up in a family with strict morale standards, his father and grandfather both being priests. From his marriage resulted two gifted girls who were now in grammar school. They were dreaming
Words: 1418 - Pages: 6
principles of American Psychological Association (APA) ethics code. Correctional psychologists see the criminal as a customer. In whichever scenario, the level of confidentiality that a customer anticipates in a psychologist is smaller than that found in the community due to the safety and security risks in the correctional atmosphere. Confidentiality is an
Words: 1752 - Pages: 8
Applying Ethical Frameworks in Practice Grand Canyon University Ethical Decision Making in Health Care NRS-437v Ethical Decision Making in Health Care January 12, 2014 Breeching Confidentiality Being a nurse patient confidentiality is common knowledge and we all know it is to be treated with the up most respect. In nursing school this is taught; it is part of the Nursing Code of Ethics. It is a nurse’s duty to keep patient information confidential. (American Nurses Association, 2012). However
Words: 1180 - Pages: 5
Abstract— Confidentiality-preservation is now a major field of interest .In real world, many companies would like to extract the information of the other without actually giving out their own information. This is particularly useful in many applications. In this paper, we aim to advance a worldwide classification model based on the Naïve Bayes classification scheme. The Naïve Bayes classification is chosen because of its applicability in case of its previous history. For Confidentiality-preservation
Words: 1684 - Pages: 7