This Video Is A HIPAA Violation! (According to Wrong People)

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 10. 11. 2021
  • ⚖️ Do you need a great lawyer? I can help! legaleagle.link/eagleteam ⚖️
    Everyone is wrong about HIPAA. Even you. But especially footballers.
    👕 Get 20% off your first order from Mack Weldon at legaleagle.link/mackweldon and enter promo code LEGALEAGLE
    Welcome back to LegalEagle. The most avian legal analysis on the internets.
    🚀 Watch my next video early & ad-free on Nebula! legaleagle.link/watchnebula
    👔 Suits by Indochino! legaleagle.link/indochino
    GOT A VIDEO IDEA? TELL ME!
    ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
    Send me an email: devin@legaleagle.show
    MY COURSES
    ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
    Interested in LAW SCHOOL? Get my guide to law school! legaleagle.link/lawguide
    Need help with COPYRIGHT? I built a course just for you! legaleagle.link/copyrightcourse
    SOCIAL MEDIA & DISCUSSIONS
    ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
    Twitter: legaleagle.link/twitter
    Facebook: legaleagle.link/facebook
    Tik Tok: legaleagle.link/tiktok
    Instagram: legaleagle.link/instagram
    Reddit: legaleagle.link/reddit
    Podcast: legaleagle.link/podcast
    OnlyFans legaleagle.link/onlyfans
    Patreon legaleagle.link/patreon
    BUSINESS INQUIRIES
    ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
    Please email my agent & manager at legaleagle@standard.tv
    LEGAL-ISH DISCLAIMER
    ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀
    Sorry, occupational hazard: This is not legal advice, nor can I give you legal advice. I AM NOT YOUR LAWYER. Sorry! Everything here is for informational purposes only and not for the purpose of providing legal advice. You should contact your attorney to obtain advice with respect to any particular issue or problem. Nothing here should be construed to form an attorney-client relationship. Also, some of the links in this post may be affiliate links, meaning, at no cost to you, I will earn a small commission if you click through and make a purchase. But if you click, it really helps me make more of these videos! All non-licensed clips used for fair use commentary, criticism, and educational purposes. See Hosseinzadeh v. Klein, 276 F.Supp.3d 34 (S.D.N.Y. 2017); Equals Three, LLC v. Jukin Media, Inc., 139 F. Supp. 3d 1094 (C.D. Cal. 2015).
    Special thanks:
    Stock video and imagery provided by Getty Images
    Music provided by Epidemic Sound
    Short links by pixelme.me (pxle.me/eagle)

Komentáře • 4,9K

  • @MartianInAHumansBody
    @MartianInAHumansBody Před 2 lety +2024

    "Violates my HIPPA", is the modern version of "are you an undercover cop? If I ask you, you HAVE to tell me."

    • @Alucard-gt1zf
      @Alucard-gt1zf Před 2 lety +51

      @@SuchDoge4242 except there's nothing to say about undercover cops in the Geneva convention

    • @d8o8m8
      @d8o8m8 Před 2 lety +183

      @@SuchDoge4242 have you ever looked up the Geneva Conventions? They are about war not undercover policing.

    • @SonsOfLorgar
      @SonsOfLorgar Před 2 lety +134

      @@SuchDoge4242
      #1: The Geneva conventions only concern the acts of nations, soldiers and paramilitaries in a theatre of war.
      #2: Iirc, the US is not a signatory and thus not technically bound by them anyway.

    • @youkofoxy
      @youkofoxy Před 2 lety +30

      @@SonsOfLorgar So you are saying that USA can, kinda of, commit war crimes?
      That's crazy.

    • @SuchDoge4242
      @SuchDoge4242 Před 2 lety +7

      @@SonsOfLorgar #1 I agree with and understand, yet still feel my example is of relevance. #2 wrong, we do abide by the geniva convention. We did in Korea, Vietnam, and the war on terror from a political standpoint. The geniva convention has alot as of the last 40 Years also consisted of treatment of citizens in prior conventions and the "legality" of undercover officers in domestic situations, so techacally we should be advising our police force to follow their suggestion as a world and UN leader, especially one that has sat in on said conversations.

  • @MedlifeCrisis
    @MedlifeCrisis Před 2 lety +5006

    I really want to watch this but it’s a violation of my HIPAAcratic oath

    • @user-ml1gm5hh3l
      @user-ml1gm5hh3l Před 2 lety +133

      You are not watching this? You're breaking his heart... Only if there's a cardiologist around to check it for him...

    • @XHackManiacX
      @XHackManiacX Před 2 lety +67

      We got Dr. Dadjoke up in here. lol :D

    • @doubtful_seer
      @doubtful_seer Před 2 lety +32

      ~ba dum tiss~

    • @kitcutting
      @kitcutting Před 2 lety +46

      Taking into account your username and your comment, you would legally qualify as a HIPAAcrite.

    • @hibingboing2418
      @hibingboing2418 Před 2 lety +28

      HIPPAcratic oath*

  • @thomaspalazzolo5902
    @thomaspalazzolo5902 Před 2 lety +635

    "You can't film here! HIPPO! HIPPO!"
    *Filmmaker is immediately savaged by a territorial hippopotamus*

    • @VelociraptorsOfSkyrim
      @VelociraptorsOfSkyrim Před 2 lety

      @@Ozzymandius1 Hippo: I found that offensive! I am going to savage that guy!

    • @davyt0247
      @davyt0247 Před 2 lety +8

      Agent 47 would like to know your location

    • @chrisakaschulbus4903
      @chrisakaschulbus4903 Před 2 lety

      @@davyt0247 "Act your age man, what are you? 46? 48?" - Random smartass NPC.

    • @nyguesswho
      @nyguesswho Před 2 lety +17

      We got it wrong...poor guy was just trying to warn the camera man of the hippos that were let loose.

    • @danr.3894
      @danr.3894 Před rokem +2

      Why did i laugh for 10 whole minutes on this

  • @obviouslyPSM
    @obviouslyPSM Před 2 lety +1000

    “Almost certainly wrong” is the most lawyer way to call someone on their BS I’ve ever heard

    • @Saezimmerman
      @Saezimmerman Před 2 lety +27

      Sounds like it should be on Legal Eagle merch

    • @obviouslyPSM
      @obviouslyPSM Před 2 lety +13

      @@Saezimmerman that’s not a bad idea at all

    • @ZFabia2010
      @ZFabia2010 Před 2 lety

      yeah make sick how he leans, its soo obvious

    • @StopWhining491
      @StopWhining491 Před 2 lety

      Business associates (BAs) of CEs are also bound by HIPAA if they have access to PHI.

    • @milesregal4610
      @milesregal4610 Před 2 lety +19

      @@ZFabia2010 I don’t think it really matters how he leans so long as he gives an honest legal breakdown. He still gives good breakdowns. I like how he still manages to keep it reigned in some of the time, and really, it’s his choice to express how he feels about it.

  • @bazzfromthebackground3696
    @bazzfromthebackground3696 Před 2 lety +4682

    My only issue with vaccine verification: why is the card bigger than my wallet? What barbarian designed this thing?

    • @arifhossain9751
      @arifhossain9751 Před 2 lety +57

      Get a bigger wallet.
      Or just... like... photocopy it and fold the paper into your wallet.

    • @Pyth110
      @Pyth110 Před 2 lety +193

      @@arifhossain9751 omg u can't photocopy ur card thats a felony

    • @arifhossain9751
      @arifhossain9751 Před 2 lety +241

      @@Pyth110
      Really? America's fuckin weird dude. We got laws that say photocopies of legal or medical documents count as the real thing.
      Cos like... if you lose it, do you REALLY want to sit around waiting for the government or lawyers to send you a new copy? Shit could take MONTHS

    • @lordcirth
      @lordcirth Před 2 lety +226

      @@arifhossain9751 Pretty sure they were being sarcastic.

    • @kathleenbielecki6814
      @kathleenbielecki6814 Před 2 lety +68

      @@Pyth110 yea im pretty sure that's not true. I literally took my card to be photocopied by my HR yesterday.....

  • @1.4142
    @1.4142 Před 2 lety +1457

    You do not want to violate a hippo's personal space, they are deadly.

    • @WanderTheNomad
      @WanderTheNomad Před 2 lety +13

      But I've already got one camped inside my head and _it's_ not doing any harm
      :^)

    • @emergcon
      @emergcon Před 2 lety +8

      I felt so stupid. At work I also function as a company medic. So everything our empoyees say to me is confidental - even that they needed my help at all. So we had a serious injury and headquaters asked me for a report. "Accoring to our german equivalent of US HIPAA Laws I can not give any information concerning the treatment and/or any medical condition of my patient".
      Quoting HIPAA autmaticly makes one sound stupid, 8ecause of those morrons.

    • @yaxye7075
      @yaxye7075 Před 2 lety +2

      hipaas are the most dangerous creature i think, besides the nile crocodile

    • @dusk6159
      @dusk6159 Před 2 lety +1

      @@yaxye7075 Hipaas are even more deadly than elephants.

    • @alexandercanella4479
      @alexandercanella4479 Před 2 lety +4

      @@yaxye7075 You really missed an opportunity to say Denile Crocodile

  • @xosrakateox
    @xosrakateox Před 2 lety +675

    “HIPAA certified” always makes me laugh as someone who worked at a pharmacy for 13 years. It’s literally a boring slide show they made me watch once a year that I didn’t pay attention to and I just had to pass a quick test lol

    • @anitaholmes8201
      @anitaholmes8201 Před 2 lety +83

      I was tasked with teaching that boring little slideshow to people I supervised at the hospital. No way did I want to inflict that level of boredom on those poor people.
      So...?
      I interspersed the boring slideshow with slides of puns and hippo-jokes (reworked elephant jokes...I have no shame). After an introduction with a glimpse of the "humor," I gave the recipients the choice of boring and slightly shorter or corny jokes and slightly boring.
      My favorite slide was the one that only said H.I.P.P.A., then faded to a cartoon of a hippo with long eyelashes, a bow, lipstick, and red polished toenails.
      Oh, and the consensus? There was no consensus. It was about 50-50 regarding "Spare us anymore cheesy jokes and get us out of here" vs "More cheesy hippo jokes."
      I'd often find hippo pictures, figurines, stuffed toys, and news articles left anonymously on my desk ❤.

    • @christiandean1099
      @christiandean1099 Před 2 lety +9

      Haha right!? Same for thing for mat certification. Basically, I was certified to put pills in butts. (Medication administration in general, minus shot injections.)

    • @JacquelineUnderwood
      @JacquelineUnderwood Před rokem +1

      @@anitaholmes8201 oh my gosh that's brilliant

    • @shannoncrawford808
      @shannoncrawford808 Před rokem

      Me a Patient who need hippa.
      :D, wohoo I smell a lawsuit.

    • @catrantery
      @catrantery Před rokem

      Public Health, 20 years. Like, 'hang on...are we talking about HIPAA HIPAA? ' 😂

  • @iamtheV0RTEX
    @iamtheV0RTEX Před 2 lety +92

    "There is an argument. It's wrong, but there is an argument." I like this. I'm going to use it at the next available opportunity.

  • @squrrll
    @squrrll Před 2 lety +884

    "Whoa, man, how did you break your arm?"
    "That's a HIPAA violation!"

    • @Maninawig
      @Maninawig Před 2 lety +75

      I think it gets worse.
      First responder: "Sir, you are having an angina attack, did you take any Viagra?"
      Old man: "That's a HIPAA violation, my niece is right there!"
      Man dies of heart attack, family sues.

    • @imightbebiased9311
      @imightbebiased9311 Před 2 lety +38

      HIPAA violations are the new mattress tag removals.

    • @notbot2648
      @notbot2648 Před 2 lety +50

      "I want to apply for worker's compensation."
      "Okay. Did you get injured while on the job?"
      "I don't have to tell you that; that's a violation of my privacy."
      "Okay, then the only compensation you're entitled to is for hours on the job. Get back to work."

    • @Deladus
      @Deladus Před 2 lety +55

      New partner: "Do you have any STI/STDs I should be aware of?"
      Someone with definitely nothing transmissible: "HIPAA violation!"

    • @Ceizyk
      @Ceizyk Před 2 lety +13

      That sounds just like my nut-job Libertarian father in law who gets physically angry if anyone asks him anything personal.

  • @andy-in-indy
    @andy-in-indy Před 2 lety +451

    I have had to explain it to someone this way, "HIPAA's rules just mean that your employer has to ask you for your proof of vaccination, rather than just getting them from your doctor without your permission."

    • @Eloraurora
      @Eloraurora Před 2 lety +34

      Delightfully concise.

    • @joecope9935
      @joecope9935 Před 2 lety +15

      That's a good explanation. 😊

    • @HazeLmao
      @HazeLmao Před 2 lety +2

      still sounds like facism to me

    • @Surtistuff
      @Surtistuff Před 2 lety +43

      Then they hit you with the “I’m not giving it then” and then you have to go “Then you’re fired”

    • @chill-lady-brook
      @chill-lady-brook Před 2 lety +56

      @@HazeLmao you clearly don’t know what fascism is, Brainlet.

  • @tobiasgorgen7592
    @tobiasgorgen7592 Před 2 lety +298

    The greatest thing is, that people who answer "this is a hipaa violation" regarding their Vax status just use a long winded way of saying "no"

    • @Luinta
      @Luinta Před 2 lety +32

      So, are you vaxinated?
      "you can't ask me that, that's a HIPPA violation!"
      I can hear you misspelling that and I think we're done here, you can leave now.

    • @a.i.contacttracer305
      @a.i.contacttracer305 Před 2 lety +1

      Tobias Gorgan is antivaxxer and white supremacist

    • @a.i.contacttracer305
      @a.i.contacttracer305 Před 2 lety +2

      @@Luinta OK antivaxxer. Check your white privlege

    • @devent10n
      @devent10n Před 2 lety +3

      @@a.i.contacttracer305 I genuinely can't tell if you're extremely confused or being purposefully dense.

    • @scottmcshannon6821
      @scottmcshannon6821 Před 2 lety

      no, thy are also showing how stupid they are.

  • @drunkenprayer8390
    @drunkenprayer8390 Před 2 lety +212

    "I can't tell you whether it's right or wrong. I'm just a lawyer." Near perfect summation of law in terms of moral philosophy.

    • @chrisakaschulbus4903
      @chrisakaschulbus4903 Před 2 lety +12

      Yes, many people don't seem to understand that "but it's the law" doesn't mean that something is "right".
      Even ignoring for now that this is entirely subjective.

    • @elijahfeuerstein4710
      @elijahfeuerstein4710 Před rokem

      @@chrisakaschulbus4903 correct. Sometime the "right" or "virtuous" action can even be illegal to pursue. The real question is where we draw our lines... Working with confidential health information I have cause to be worried about making sure I don't run afoul of HIPAA, and some people have figured out you can throw people who contend with HIPAA off by mentioning it, and then they may let you get away with something for a moment while they double check what was said to make sure whether they're in the wrong or not, and once they do that you probably can't get away with it with that person again... but unless you work with such information regularly, or have aspirations in the medical field... almost no one else should be worried about HIPAA in the slightest...

    • @karinalumen9722
      @karinalumen9722 Před rokem

      @@chrisakaschulbus4903 mostly lawyers.

  • @BuddaOnDaRoll
    @BuddaOnDaRoll Před 2 lety +471

    "We can not become a show your papers society" Bro i literally have a drivers license, insurance for that car, a registration for it, a passport, SS card, need i go on? Oh and i guess we shouldn't become a show your papers society UNLESS you're trying to immigrate, then you need all the papers and even then we'd rather not.

    • @rockdinosaur8619
      @rockdinosaur8619 Před 2 lety +126

      Republicans : We don't need no stinking vaccination papers - that's Nazism.
      Also Republicans : You need papers to prove your immigration status and voting eligibility - show them or get arrested!

    • @Random3716
      @Random3716 Před 2 lety +36

      Don't forget about the I-9. You want a job? Show me your papers!

    • @johnmacrae2006
      @johnmacrae2006 Před 2 lety +6

      @EquivocalPhysicist
      Like we need another ID.
      I remember boarding a plane in late 2019 and seeing a placard while waiting in the TSA line, reminding travelers that a REAL ID would be necessary to travel domestically. I thought to myself, “The elites want to limit our ability to travel”.
      Little did I know what was in the works only a few months later…..

    • @johnpglackin345
      @johnpglackin345 Před 2 lety +6

      And most of those documents are not really necessary.

    • @johnpglackin345
      @johnpglackin345 Před 2 lety +11

      @@rockdinosaur8619 It's to prevent illegal voting.

  • @lexscarlet
    @lexscarlet Před 2 lety +2881

    "unfortunately we have thousands of Marjory Taylor greens out there...."
    Darkest timeline confirmed

    • @ExUSSailor
      @ExUSSailor Před 2 lety +72

      She's the Queen of the Karens.

    • @wwaxwork
      @wwaxwork Před 2 lety +46

      One was scary enough, the idea of thousands is terrifying.

    • @wolfcat1998
      @wolfcat1998 Před 2 lety +74

      They're called Qaren Americans, thank you very much.

    • @Fallen7Pie
      @Fallen7Pie Před 2 lety +5

      evergrande just defaulted and they're blaming the apes for the comming collapse in america. Just waiting on abed to grow that goatee

    • @motherofthetans
      @motherofthetans Před 2 lety +2

      Yikes.

  • @trulahn
    @trulahn Před 2 lety +110

    As an employee of a covered entity under HIPAA, I had to take annual training on HIPAA rules. Every time I see someone mentioning HIPAA these days on TV or internet I cringe at the ridiculousness of their claims.

    • @kaylapounds1359
      @kaylapounds1359 Před 3 měsíci

      I'm not even in the medical field but I cringed when I heard people calling the vaccine the "mark of the beast" and compared a Vaccination record card to "Nazi markings."

  • @TheWorkCompGuy
    @TheWorkCompGuy Před 2 lety +178

    As a lawyer who represents injured workers, bringing a claim essentially makes your medical history fair game for a fishing expedition by the insurance company to try and find a way to deny your claim. HIPAA-RGH!!!

  • @stephanien6237
    @stephanien6237 Před 2 lety +1089

    When celebrities/athletes refuse to tell their vaccination status, I generally assume they are unvaccinated.
    When republican politicians (especially the >65 crowd) refuse to tell their vaccination status, I assume they ARE vaccinated but want to continue to pander to their voting base that they are “sticking it to the left” by not getting vaccinated. 🙄

    • @--julian_
      @--julian_ Před 2 lety +73

      100%

    • @ccricers
      @ccricers Před 2 lety +120

      Meanwhile those athletes probably won’t mind if you ask them about their past injuries.

    • @willch.2259
      @willch.2259 Před 2 lety +29

      Politicians know what the electorate wants to hear

    • @BioGoji-zm5ph
      @BioGoji-zm5ph Před 2 lety +11

      Yeah, that's usually how it works.

    • @ispartacus1337
      @ispartacus1337 Před 2 lety +14

      Sounds like a good rule of thumb.

  • @Silentgrace11
    @Silentgrace11 Před 2 lety +876

    As a rule of thumb: if someone starts spouting off while spelling HIPAA as HIPPA, I already know their opinion is probably less than educated on the matter

    • @RusticRonnie
      @RusticRonnie Před 2 lety +44

      You also know that they are not vaccinated.

    • @elizabethhenning778
      @elizabethhenning778 Před 2 lety +15

      And then these idiots double down and say that "doctors misspell it too."

    • @joecope9935
      @joecope9935 Před 2 lety +26

      Initially I thought that the law was named the "Health Information Privacy Protection Act" instead of the "Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act". Because of this, my subconscious is always trying to trick me into spelling it HIPPA instead of HIPAA (even while writing this sentence).

    • @WayneMercy
      @WayneMercy Před 2 lety +24

      @@RusticRonnie Not necessarily. For example, Fox News required all of their employees to be vaccinated; however, all of the conservative talking heads know this wouldn’t sound good to their uneducated fan base, so you can assume they spout off HIPAA because they don’t want to admit that they actually ARE vaccinated.

    • @margaretbarnstien5969
      @margaretbarnstien5969 Před 2 lety +19

      As someone who works in healthcare and has routinely spelled HIPAA wrong for years, I'm terribly embarrassed at this moment.

  • @user-do2ev2hr7h
    @user-do2ev2hr7h Před 2 lety +41

    The thing that really gets me is that I've had several conversations where I've explained HIPAA with documentation for said explanation and they just keep going. Also as a disabled person who has to sometimes seek ADA accommodations, it's flabbergasting to me how little people know about that law and how it works while the insist on invoking it. It's truly a classic case of "you can't fix stupid", especially when it's willful.

  • @bryanwilkens
    @bryanwilkens Před 2 lety +21

    I was the HIPAA compliance/implementation officer at my old medical practice. Asking if someone has been vaccinated, is not a violation. Hacking and getting the info without her permission, is a violation.

  • @nothereforit.605
    @nothereforit.605 Před 2 lety +569

    This is literally the saying “a little knowledge is a dangerous thing.”

    • @MD-vs9ff
      @MD-vs9ff Před 2 lety +40

      Really, REALLY little knowledge.

    • @Bacteriophagebs
      @Bacteriophagebs Před 2 lety +24

      That is unintentionally the most accurate use of "literally" I've ever seen on the internet.

    • @omidkhoshravan2846
      @omidkhoshravan2846 Před 2 lety +13

      It’s like going to a book club with only reading just the first page of a book

    • @mervyngreene6687
      @mervyngreene6687 Před 2 lety +10

      Actually, the problem is that these people have NO knowledge.

    • @PhoenixHinds
      @PhoenixHinds Před 2 lety +11

      Dunning-Kruger effect at play here.

  • @atiredfloridian777
    @atiredfloridian777 Před 2 lety +1348

    "Here's Marjorie Taylor Green getting it completely wrong"
    So business as usual then.

    • @MyToranja
      @MyToranja Před 2 lety +78

      Rule of thumb if MTG explains anything, then it's wrong, or the complete opposite.

    • @eduardomantilla2143
      @eduardomantilla2143 Před 2 lety +84

      From the stable genius that coined "Jewish Space Lasers," we got this HIPAA bullsh*t.
      💅🙄
      It's gotten to the point that you can become a member of the GOP with the IQ of a carrot.

    • @toddr2265
      @toddr2265 Před 2 lety +29

      She got her JD from tRump univirsarry!

    • @tigerofdoom
      @tigerofdoom Před 2 lety +64

      @@eduardomantilla2143 What a vicious and unnecessary insult! What did carrots ever do to you?

    • @redlaserfox3988
      @redlaserfox3988 Před 2 lety +23

      @@tigerofdoom
      Carrot GANG for life! 🥕

  • @KimJungGooner
    @KimJungGooner Před 2 lety +445

    "We need to stop America from becoming a show your papers society". So when a cop pulls me over and asks for my driver's license and registration, should I just flip him the bird and keep driving?

    • @DonP_is_lostagain
      @DonP_is_lostagain Před 2 lety +43

      You can try, but as a cop friend once told me, when you get pulled over, you are technically under arrest. So, driving off will also get you a charge of evading arrest. So, instead, just flip him/her the bird and tell her/him that Madison Cawthorn said this shouldn't be a "show me your papers society". 🙂

    • @ccricers
      @ccricers Před 2 lety +24

      Just give them a water bottle and say you're doing your part in keeping cops hydrated and be off on your way!

    • @lisanidog8178
      @lisanidog8178 Před 2 lety +3

      Oh grow up!

    • @harleysteele7025
      @harleysteele7025 Před 2 lety +8

      Actually you can request a lawyer on site but gov simps like you don't know that

    • @uria702
      @uria702 Před 2 lety +17

      You technically don’t have to show the cop your drivers license, but you would be held until you can be identified and your car would be impounded because the cop would say they have probably cause that you committed a crime. It would be your word vs a government employee’s, so guess who the government would believe? The fifth amendment protects you from saying anything including giving your information over. You can ask “am I being detained and am I free to go?”. If you are being detained, you can invoke the fifth amendment. If you are not, you can drive off

  • @unculturedswipe7828
    @unculturedswipe7828 Před 2 lety +55

    When Devin looks at his desk and mutters for a moment, you know he's encountered something so ridiculous that he needed a moment to recover.

  • @saraha180
    @saraha180 Před 2 lety +694

    "I can't tell you whether things are right or wrong: I'm just a lawyer" is my favorite quote of the day.

    • @johnmacrae2006
      @johnmacrae2006 Před 2 lety +7

      @Sarah
      All the while he’s telling you exactly what to think about HIPAA.

    • @Jehty_
      @Jehty_ Před 2 lety +32

      @@johnmacrae2006 really?
      Where did he do that?
      Please provide timestamps or quotes.
      As far as I can tell he only listed facts.

    • @mrshts
      @mrshts Před 2 lety +6

      @13:10

    • @johnmacrae2006
      @johnmacrae2006 Před 2 lety +5

      @@Jehty_
      I should have said that he’s telling you exactly what to think about the entire vaccination issue; he’s clearly for the mandate.

    • @Jehty_
      @Jehty_ Před 2 lety +12

      @@johnmacrae2006 again: timestamp or quote...

  • @christinacody5845
    @christinacody5845 Před 2 lety +1908

    I actually had to push back on someone using HIPAA as an excuse, but also ended it with , "but I'll leave that up to the lawyers.". Glad to see a lawyer breaking it down!

    • @Maninawig
      @Maninawig Před 2 lety +58

      What I find funny is how those same people react as tourists. HIPAA is US only, so they often assume that Canada and UK sells their info on the black market, while they are protected by PIPEDA and GDPR respectively.

    • @nathanmckenzie904
      @nathanmckenzie904 Před 2 lety +11

      @@Maninawig The UK is no longer covered by GDPR but I get your point

    • @anteshell
      @anteshell Před 2 lety +23

      @@nathanmckenzie904 You are very much wrong about that. They haven't departed from it yet. UK is currently making plans for their own plan but they are still covered under GDPR to this day.

    • @nathanmckenzie904
      @nathanmckenzie904 Před 2 lety +5

      @@anteshell I thought GDPR covered EU countries. Is this one of those holdover rules?

    • @nathanmckenzie904
      @nathanmckenzie904 Před 2 lety +23

      @@anteshell looked it up, they have a cut and paste version of GDPR that the EU will comply with.
      Thank you forbthe correction

  • @TroublesomeOwl
    @TroublesomeOwl Před 2 lety +21

    The funniest thing about all this is, I've seen people here in Australia try and claim that hipaa, hippa, hippo and various other things protects them from being asked things. Also happens people here try and plead the fifth with police. Its kind of entertaining/embarrassing.

    • @qnxvr576
      @qnxvr576 Před 2 lety +2

      Ammmmmericca, world citizen.

    • @annamariaisland1960
      @annamariaisland1960 Před 2 lety +9

      I've heard of US citizens claiming US constitutional rights in other countries (usually to the laughter of the local authorities), but this is a new one on me. Maybe Aussies watch too many US cop shows ?

  • @jonahperry6103
    @jonahperry6103 Před 2 lety +12

    I love how you added the point you need papers to send your kid to school I feel like people forget the fact that you have to get certain vaccines and other healthcare things to put your kid through school

  • @ImNotACatLawyerButIPlayOneOnTV

    A patient recently told us that sending him text reminders of his appointments is a HIPAA violation.
    The things people come up with..
    Edit to add: I can't speak for other places, but you sign paperwork regarding this at the initial consultation with my company. It's also asked at registration. 100% doing it to be a pain.

    • @ZiggySA
      @ZiggySA Před 2 lety +72

      Those texts... are hugely useful and convinient. Some people are just on a quest to complain.

    • @TehMomo_
      @TehMomo_ Před 2 lety +34

      this is why science education is important...

    • @pvic6959
      @pvic6959 Před 2 lety +68

      @@TehMomo_ ill do you one better: this is why _education_ as a whole is important

    • @jonimaricruz1692
      @jonimaricruz1692 Před 2 lety

      🤣

    • @stephenschuetrumpf9983
      @stephenschuetrumpf9983 Před 2 lety +18

      I mean, I could see the argument if it was done without consent or without the appropriate privacy disclosure. My understanding is that there are established guidelines for secure transmission of information and SMS/MMS is by no means secure. But this is all stuff the patient agrees/consents to when they (possibly blindly) sign all the intake papers.

  • @capnthepeafarmer
    @capnthepeafarmer Před 2 lety +127

    Best comment, "Don't ask me about what's right or wrong, I'm a lawyer." 😂😂😂

    • @adamlivesay1973
      @adamlivesay1973 Před 2 lety +24

      Honestly yeah. I think that's a sign of a good lawyer, when they are not willing to talk about the morality of what they do. Because the law dousnt care about morality. It only cares about the law.

    • @cmdraftbrn
      @cmdraftbrn Před 2 lety +1

      morality is societies job to split hairs over. a lawyers job is to split hairs over the verbiage of whatever words were written into some bs claimed to be the law.

    • @TheAmoscokkie
      @TheAmoscokkie Před 2 lety

      @@adamlivesay1973 correction, it abt Money. If u gave money to the guy in the video, he would also favor u.

  • @DJphotoandtech
    @DJphotoandtech Před 2 lety +31

    13:15 "It would be illegal to mandate a vaccine because doing so requires the government to find out who has been vaccinated". Here in Australia ALL vaccinations provided have to be recorded in a federal government database called the Australian Immunisation Register. And it's from this database that we are able to download our own proof of vaccinations.

  • @elizabethleach6346
    @elizabethleach6346 Před 2 lety +4

    I work for a health insurance company, every time a politician says HIPAA I want to bang my head on my desk. I booked mark the CDC's page on HIPAA in case somebody ever tries to pull it with me.

  • @caitmedic8820
    @caitmedic8820 Před 2 lety +664

    My dad helped write the HIPAA laws. It was a big part of his life when I was a kid. I’m now a medical professional. I’ve never seen him so angry as when I tell him about all the weird ways people try to invoke HIPAA… especially when they call it HIPPA.

    • @virginiatyree6705
      @virginiatyree6705 Před 2 lety +42

      Intelligent people, generally, become frustrated with ignorance. My mummy, who has a photographic memory, becomes frustrated with me because I don't have a photographic memory; gee go figure. She calms down after I explain most people don't have that ability. Brilliant & very intelligent humans are in their own world & thoughts. Interesting, to read your father helped out with the law. Stay safe. v

    • @ThomasCWiley
      @ThomasCWiley Před 2 lety +13

      I work for a hospital in the IT department, I’m not an expert, but have some sense what constitutes a HIPAA violation. Because of the time and care we put into protecting PHI and complying with HIPAA, it irritates me when people talk unintelligently about what it is.

    • @AskMia411
      @AskMia411 Před 2 lety +6

      I took a radiology certification class that i didn't end up pursuing, and that little bit of HIPAA that i learned/remember is enough to know that MTG and other's takes on HIPAA is laughable and terribly ignorant

    • @amethystflower8799
      @amethystflower8799 Před 2 lety +2

      oooh the 'my dad is better than your dad"

    • @caitmedic8820
      @caitmedic8820 Před 2 lety +16

      I mean in your case he probably is. After all, his kid isn’t leaving weird, contextually inappropriate troll messages on a 6 month old post. 😉

  • @AGoodBrentDogs
    @AGoodBrentDogs Před 2 lety +833

    I want to know what the “HEPA law” is because HEPA is a filtration system.😂

    • @SaraphDarklaw
      @SaraphDarklaw Před 2 lety +7

      What kind of filtration system?

    • @AGoodBrentDogs
      @AGoodBrentDogs Před 2 lety +86

      @@SaraphDarklaw A HEPA filter is a “high-efficiency particulate air” filter. We have them on our vacuums and air circulation systems in hospitals. They’re just the most effective filters from keeping particles out of the air.

    • @nancyjay790
      @nancyjay790 Před 2 lety +4

      😹

    • @glarynth
      @glarynth Před 2 lety +10

      Sounds like an OSHA thing, for very dusty work environments.

    • @JamieDoyle8
      @JamieDoyle8 Před 2 lety +37

      @@SaraphDarklaw asking that is a HEPA violation

  • @liberalideas8224
    @liberalideas8224 Před 2 lety +38

    While I always find your videos interesting, this one stood out. I never considered how civilians interact with HIPAA vs my military experience. HIPAA is a large part of my job as a supervisor, always weighing personnel decisions concerning health issues on the legality of what I can ask for and what can be decided on. For instance, military member says he has a medical appointment and thus can not be at work as those are mandatory in the military. I can not ask the military doctor what he is being seen for, but I can call and check to make sure the appointment is legit if I have reason to think the member is skipping out of work. No simple calling in sick in the military. So, its pretty funny to see it being brought to the attention of the public in such a bizarre way.
    Of course, immunizations are also mandatory in the military, a simple check box and get back to work. Hell, we even do immunizations in entire groups. So, the fight over immunizations is also bizarre and hilarious to me.

    • @virginiatyree6705
      @virginiatyree6705 Před 2 lety +1

      Me 2. Fighting over vaccinations is bizarre. v

    • @Amradorn
      @Amradorn Před 2 lety +6

      I remember going through basic training in the '90s... we were all marched as a group to a small building where we waited outside and in a line were filled through and given a shot. We didn't get to object, we didn't even get told where we were going until we got there.

    • @liberalideas8224
      @liberalideas8224 Před 2 lety +4

      @@Amradorn hell, can you imagine a recruit trying to object given what's going on today...lol I'd pay to watch that go down.

  • @FirelinkBonfire
    @FirelinkBonfire Před 2 lety +6

    14:18 "HIPAA doesn't apply when YOU are talking about YOUR OWN health". Perfection.

  • @Bagahnoodles
    @Bagahnoodles Před 2 lety +592

    To be fair, MTG is quite literally paid to loudly misunderstand things, so no real surprises there.

    • @itkojecockot
      @itkojecockot Před 2 lety +7

      yeah, kinda like AOC

    • @aquagreen13
      @aquagreen13 Před 2 lety +126

      Why are you hating on Magic: The Gathering

    • @LividImp
      @LividImp Před 2 lety +47

      I'm pretty sure she'd loudly misunderstand things for free.

    • @DorianGrayClampitt
      @DorianGrayClampitt Před 2 lety +80

      @@itkojecockot man AOC is doing a terrible job them, she tends to be correct on most of the issues she brings up.
      But yes MTG is the Republican version of AOC… which is to say “take something functional and make a shit show version which isn’t based in reality”.
      Republicans tend to hate her because she keeps embarrassing their most “promising” members like Ted Cruz”.

    • @Bagahnoodles
      @Bagahnoodles Před 2 lety +22

      @@LividImp If you're good at something, never do it for free.

  • @ajaxwillis3962
    @ajaxwillis3962 Před 2 lety +851

    As someone that had to learn HIPAA to do my job, I did a choking laugh the first time I heard someone say, "But HIPAA protects me from disclosing vaccine information." Um no, that's not the way that works.

    • @joeymessantonio4356
      @joeymessantonio4356 Před 2 lety +57

      I had someone in the twitterverse basically argue this same point with me. They didnt take my word for it so I screen grabbed the definition of hipaa to the feed. Silence. Of course.

    • @GeminiKnight76
      @GeminiKnight76 Před 2 lety +33

      @@joeymessantonio4356 The issue there is the keyboard commandos in Twitterverse think they are experts in everything because someone else told them without any factual information to prove it.

    • @Nevertoleave
      @Nevertoleave Před 2 lety +14

      @@GeminiKnight76 The world would be a different place if any effort had been made to teach adults how to verify information on the internet once we started using it in everyday life. Get a computer or smartphone, and you have to pass a test for the internet to work. It's only been like the last 20 years, schools started teaching kids how to verify their sources when doing research projects. Everyone basically 35-40 + has no idea what they're doing. Bonsai kittens, Nigerian princes, pyramid scheme retooled as "multi-level marketing", fake accounts, disinformation, and misinformation, and those poor bastards never learned how to tell what was real and what wasn't. How to look up information to see if it was true.

    • @GeminiKnight76
      @GeminiKnight76 Před 2 lety +12

      @@Nevertoleave Not everyone over the age of 35 is internet incompetent. I'm 45 and I know how to do searches for reliable sources that are not Twitter or any other social media.

    • @Daytruin
      @Daytruin Před 2 lety +16

      HIPAA is only there to make sure the companies you give that info don't go giving it out to others without harsh penalties or fines. HIPAA does not prevent a place from requesting information of a medical nature from you. These people are getting that confused which is silly. That being said there is valid reason to be concerned about normalizing having to give more of yourself to a company and even the core of the issue is that the slope is very slippery when it comes to sharing anything that could be looked down upon. If you normalize handing over medical records to employers then you may get discriminated against for things like insurance where you have conditions and the company does not want to cover you. The HIPAA thing is a joke , but the concern still is not.

  • @TheActualJae
    @TheActualJae Před 2 lety +13

    Imma tell my employer to use this video for our HIPAA training from now on (along with, probably, a small mountain of supplementary training). I work in information systems with medical systems (occasionally) so we get training every year. Watching this video….it’s craaaazy how wrong folks can get it. I never felt it was terribly complex?

  • @sofiareynoso450
    @sofiareynoso450 Před 2 lety +2

    My health clinic giving my medical information to my mother despite the fact they aren't allowed to share my medical information without getting my permission when she isn't even listed as an emergency contact (and I'm an adult) is more of a violation then someone asking if I have my vaccines.

  • @Catty0117
    @Catty0117 Před 2 lety +541

    As a therapist who’s done LOTS of work with Medicaid patients, I can’t help but lose my marbles whenever I hear someone tell a non medical professional that they’re violating HIPAA… it’s literally impossible to do that 😳

    • @jwomackandcheese73
      @jwomackandcheese73 Před 2 lety +6

      I'm becoming a therapist and currently work in a direct patient care rope at a behavioral health facility and yup to everything you just said lol.

    • @ZedF86
      @ZedF86 Před 2 lety +44

      It just boils down to the fact that people are stupid, and the people who maintain most of the power have a vested interest in keeping them that way.

    • @Sou1Aced
      @Sou1Aced Před 2 lety +7

      Given how many people seem to be going crazy about this, you may have a lot of new therapist patients.

    • @wandererjiyuren661
      @wandererjiyuren661 Před 2 lety +2

      As a former behavioral therapist... same. Drives me nuts. >_>

    • @naotamf1588
      @naotamf1588 Před 2 lety +9

      as someone who just barely paid attention at school am baffeled how many grown people still have so many confusing interpretations on theier rights & obligations.

  • @sigmascrub
    @sigmascrub Před 2 lety +313

    "Help I'm Pedantically Producing Acronyms!" Really made my day 😂

    • @LisaBeergutHolst
      @LisaBeergutHolst Před 2 lety +2

      *Pronouncing

    • @rzawistowski33
      @rzawistowski33 Před 2 lety

      HIPAA is 1 P and 2 A's

    • @yf-n7710
      @yf-n7710 Před 2 lety +1

      @@rzawistowski33 Yes, that was the point. It's in the video, at 4:07 with the actual HIPAA acronym above it, in order to demonstrate exactly what you just said.

    • @rzawistowski33
      @rzawistowski33 Před 2 lety

      @@yf-n7710 yeah, I know. I was mocking this commenter who clearly spelt it wrong with their acronym

    • @enmanuel7112
      @enmanuel7112 Před 2 lety +1

      @@LisaBeergutHolst 4:07 Producing*

  • @gregoryhartley6092
    @gregoryhartley6092 Před 2 lety +22

    It’s hysterical this had to be explained, still an interesting watch. It is too bad that many will choose to disbelieve any facts or interpretations, since it may go against their personal beliefs. Keep up the good videos please.

    • @snowman22ism
      @snowman22ism Před 2 lety +2

      I don't think it's their personal beliefs as much as it is their personal desires.. ;)

  • @mew90p
    @mew90p Před 2 lety +7

    Thank you for posting this. As a Healthcare Compliance Professional, it is nice to have someone in the public eye comment to correct these people.

  • @selfloathinggameing
    @selfloathinggameing Před 2 lety +506

    I don't understand how professional athletes suddenly want "medical privacy" since pretty much everything about their bodies is meticulously documented on a regular basis

    • @johnmacrae2006
      @johnmacrae2006 Před 2 lety +9

      @Rap Moreno
      I would want as much privacy as possible.

    • @elgatofelix8917
      @elgatofelix8917 Před 2 lety +14

      It's more about avoiding getting injected with an experimental drug whose side effects can destroy their ability to perform their sport than "medical privacy". But keep pretending heart inflammation, blood clots, and who knows what else isn't a debilitating risk factor.

    • @Jehty_
      @Jehty_ Před 2 lety +91

      @@elgatofelix8917 so if those are the reasons why they don't want to be vaccinated why even bring HIPAA into it?
      Why not say "I don't want to be vaccinated"?
      Maybe all the steroids already destroyed their balls?

    • @selfloathinggameing
      @selfloathinggameing Před 2 lety +87

      @@elgatofelix8917
      Six months of three rounds of clinical trials
      First non-trial vaccines have been administered for nearly a year
      We get similar vaccines for other coronaviruses like the flu every year and have been for decades
      600,000 dead Americans
      The reactions you're talking about have numbers in the double digits

    • @elgatofelix8917
      @elgatofelix8917 Před 2 lety +11

      @@selfloathinggameing exactly the type of nonsense spouted by somebody who thinks playing Russian Roulette is a safe bet because only one bullet is loaded into the chamber. Yeah you're "smart"

  • @Rienneil
    @Rienneil Před 2 lety +301

    For me it's so funny that I a country where your employer can ask for a drug test you cry about the question "are you vaccinated?"

    • @gorillaau
      @gorillaau Před 2 lety +23

      Also how many other vaccines have they had? Why are they treating this one differenctly?
      No, a vaccine will not cause birth defects or render them sterile should they decide to have children. Yes, the corona vaccine is safe, certainly safer than the virus it protects against. Especially given the 100 of millions of jabs that have been given so far.

    • @MB-dk6hk
      @MB-dk6hk Před 2 lety +8

      It's honestly not even about health at this point. So many unvaccinated just refuse to trust the government and want to fight the laws mandating it.
      If you ask me, they have good reason. America's government makes a habit of pissing on your head to just tell you it is rain.

    • @kenziescout2343
      @kenziescout2343 Před 2 lety +15

      How I’ve been introduced to 2 bosses was handing them a cup of my warm pee. I would much rather have shown them a vaccine card.

    • @rickywarner7444
      @rickywarner7444 Před 2 lety +5

      @@MB-dk6hk Hmmm, so by that logic, 6 + decades of vaccinating children before allowing them to attend public school...that rain is really just piss? Personally, NO, hell no. Did you ever attend schools that had numerous kids suffering from polio? If not, search for "polio vaccine." Maybe the 4 SCOTUS rulings were fake too, concerning vaccine mandates, or... blab with no information. An opinion, carry on M B!

    • @Bee-rt5qf
      @Bee-rt5qf Před 2 lety +9

      These people must have forgotten the VACCINE BOOKLETS they needed to have completed before they could even attend kindergarten. 🙃

  • @PrettyGuardian
    @PrettyGuardian Před 2 lety +151

    They're all concerned about a person's right to medical privacy when it comes to vaccinations but seem to recklessly disregard it when it comes to reproductive health.

    • @calliemyersbuchanan6458
      @calliemyersbuchanan6458 Před 2 lety +6

      this comment is so underrated!!

    • @LazurizSolari
      @LazurizSolari Před 2 lety +6

      Thats an icy cold burn and i love it

    • @tortie-mawmginger5426
      @tortie-mawmginger5426 Před 2 lety +3

      Nailed it!

    • @SALTYCOMBATDIVER-ExInstructor
      @SALTYCOMBATDIVER-ExInstructor Před 2 lety +8

      So you're saying that murdering someone should be protected? The Constitution, not HIPAA, protect individuals from disclosing private information. While there are certainly times an individual can be excluded from some things a vaccine that requires four shots and counting isn't exactly codified in the law. Some of us remember the same attempts of pushing the Anthrax vaccine. Then there was H1N1. Now we are repeating the same exercise in futility that even the (P)resident admitted it was not legal. Science, as it were, isn't easily defined in law.
      As for abortions, the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness isn't limited to those who can vote, in fact it is precisely for those who are vulnerable, also known as, unborn children.

    • @kengineexpress
      @kengineexpress Před 2 lety +1

      You’re right it’s your medical right to keep your information about what you do with your reproductive life is your business since it’s a legal practice in healthcare. Our side isn’t concerned with HIPAA, but the practice itself.

  • @SadToffee
    @SadToffee Před 2 lety +2

    the lawyer who named that amendment the hitech act was definitely patting themselves on the back.

  • @JoshStLouis314
    @JoshStLouis314 Před 2 lety +70

    Most of the people who don't understand HIPAA spell it "HIPPA", so that's a nice indicator.

  • @stevenarvizu3602
    @stevenarvizu3602 Před 2 lety +83

    The people who use celebrities as a source of information are also the people who tell you they do their own research

    • @africa_everyday
      @africa_everyday Před 2 lety +3

      🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

    • @ZedF86
      @ZedF86 Před 2 lety +2

      I think there are several overlapping circles there.

    • @GeminiKnight76
      @GeminiKnight76 Před 2 lety +2

      Of course, because celebrities are experts in everything. That's why they get paid so much money. /End sarcasm

  • @marymitchell6257
    @marymitchell6257 Před 2 lety +2

    Could you do a video on gerrymandering districts and if/how they it can be challenged in court? I would love to know more on that topic!

  • @eric-seastrand
    @eric-seastrand Před 2 lety

    Long time viewer here and I can really appreciate the new second camera angle + having it on a slider to create movement in the shot. Idk how many people notice those small production details, but I sure did.
    Great analysis and explanation as always 👍

  • @rofljohn23
    @rofljohn23 Před 2 lety +235

    I think we should see this a bonding moment. Even if you’re rich and famous enough to get the best lawyers in the world, you’ll probably still get your legal advice from some idiot on Twitter.

  • @danitheinsurancegirl5611
    @danitheinsurancegirl5611 Před 2 lety +182

    Finally!! I work in Health Insurance - put down your torches and pitchforks, please - and it is nice that someone covered this because all the HIPAA videos make me laugh...

    • @claratalbot7613
      @claratalbot7613 Před 2 lety +9

      It's both sad and laughable. They want to throw out the claim but likely have no idea what it actually means

    • @Maninawig
      @Maninawig Před 2 lety +6

      I'm still waiting for a mini Karen to cry about how her granny violated HIPAA by complaining about her rhumatoïde arthritis

    • @sarahslyman9730
      @sarahslyman9730 Před 2 lety +3

      My facility has been dealing with this also.

    • @art2736
      @art2736 Před 2 lety +5

      @@claratalbot7613 Kinda like "Socialism" economic policy or most anything else.

    • @ebecky4275
      @ebecky4275 Před 2 lety +1

      Me too. I’m a paralegal and those comments make me laugh.

  • @gryfinryder
    @gryfinryder Před rokem +2

    THANK YOU!!! I work in the mental health field. Very very very few people actually understand HIPAA. People throw it around all the time. Incorrectly. This is a must watch! Great video! 👍🏼

  • @cubah1
    @cubah1 Před rokem

    The way you transition into yours sponsor ads is awesome.

  • @TinkSalsa
    @TinkSalsa Před 2 lety +527

    Why i love this channel and feel I can trust him as a reliable source of information:
    "I can't tell you whether things are right or wrong, I'm just a lawyer. But, I'm a lawyer, i can tell you whether their legal or not."

    • @tophers3756
      @tophers3756 Před 2 lety +32

      The most honest thing I've ever heard a lawyer say.

    • @markgprobably
      @markgprobably Před 2 lety +9

      Never trust a lawyer who makes his living making CZcams videos about his opinions on law.

    • @3Rayfire
      @3Rayfire Před 2 lety +35

      @@markgprobably What about one who is an Adjunct Professor Of Law at Georgetown University Law Center, and a trial lawyer with his own firm?

    • @offensivediscourse8514
      @offensivediscourse8514 Před 2 lety +8

      They're*

    • @andrerabie8095
      @andrerabie8095 Před 2 lety +13

      @@markgprobably mans is making this to educate the public not make a living lolol

  • @happyash6048
    @happyash6048 Před 2 lety +264

    I have actually had a real HIPAA violation in my life when my dentist refused to provide my dental records so I could give them to my new dentist. (She had performed some negligently bad work on a tooth so I wasn't just like moving or something.) Anyway, I filed a complaint with the federal department of Health and Human Services, I think it was. It took them 3 months to decide to investigate and another 3 months to investigate, but they did and I won. Indio, she able to claim ignorance and got put on probation with no real consequences, but it was an interesting experience. She had refused to provide them to me, refused to provide them at my new dentist's request, refused the insurance company's request, and even refused when I came with a police officer as a civil standby to get them at the insurance company's recommendation.

    • @nathanlamberth7631
      @nathanlamberth7631 Před 2 lety +56

      That’s interesting though. Usually people think of HIPAA as releasing information that shouldn’t be. I hadn’t thought about refusing to release information you’re required to.

    • @happyash6048
      @happyash6048 Před 2 lety +47

      @@nathanlamberth7631 yeah. I wondered if she was committing some kind of insurance fraud although I wasn't able to figure out any in my case. I had a friend in dental hygiene school and we actually compared all of the dental records with my insurance records and what was actually visible in my mouth. After HHS found in my favor, she actually tried calling the police to help block giving me the records, but they wouldn't touch it. I don't know what was going on, but it was definitely shady and definitely weird.

    • @lauramoore8823
      @lauramoore8823 Před 2 lety +33

      Weird! The only thing I can imagine is if she did something completely wrong and didn't tell you, so the records were correct but didn't want you to get them?
      For example, I found out 10yrs later that I had oral surgery to remove the wrong teeth when I was 15. Like the orders were correct, the records were correct, but the teeth removed weren't the ones that should have been (upper jaw vs lower).

  • @gabrielgonzalez1993
    @gabrielgonzalez1993 Před 2 lety

    incredible work once again.... your transitions to your adds 😂

  • @cowboypresidents
    @cowboypresidents Před 2 lety +4

    I tried to get my Gynecologist to violate HIPAA once!!!!! She shut that shit down immediately!!! I was trying to ask her for information about my sister, who was having an ovarian cist. She said she couldn’t tell me and to go ask my sister lol

  • @dotplusdot5961
    @dotplusdot5961 Před 2 lety +177

    Oh hey! I'm in the video around 1 minute. Yeah I got Hippa mixed up with the hippocratic oath and was still wrong! I loved having this sent to me by my friend. Thanks for covering the topic since yeah, there's a lot of uninformed people on twitter (me included) that talk about random shit we don't know about!

    • @sosayweall_jpg
      @sosayweall_jpg Před 2 lety +9

      did you see the part where he said it’s HIPAA not HIPPA? or are you doing this by accident? Lol

    • @thorjelly
      @thorjelly Před 2 lety +12

      @@sosayweall_jpg Did you see the part where he said he's 1 minute into the video? or are you doing this by accident? Lol
      sorry, I couldn't resist

    • @dotplusdot5961
      @dotplusdot5961 Před 2 lety +13

      @@sosayweall_jpg I said that ironically since it's how I spelt it then lol

    • @whoawtf7419
      @whoawtf7419 Před 2 lety +31

      Kudos for reacting within reason and accepting your mistake. Wish there were more people like this

    • @dotplusdot5961
      @dotplusdot5961 Před 2 lety +13

      @@whoawtf7419 I laugh at it, being wrong is normal + I made a mistake, no reason to die on the hill, to be quite frank that photo was taken a few months ago and I rarely go on twitter so much anymore since I dislike all the politics.

  • @firefang92
    @firefang92 Před 2 lety +408

    As someone with a degree in administrative medical office management: first, flashbacks to my school years throughout this whole video. Second it is hilarious how much people like to cling to hipaa as if it applies in every situation to everyone when if that were the case asking for things like allergy information or even just "are you sick?" Would be highly illegal.

    • @maxputhoff1436
      @maxputhoff1436 Před 2 lety +45

      Some guy had a heart attack, I had to let him die because I didn't want to violate his HIPAA by giving him CPR. Shoot, I just broke the law by telling that story!

    • @starlady98
      @starlady98 Před 2 lety +11

      I did IT work in healthcare for about a decade. I joke HIPAA is engraved on my soul.

    • @firefang92
      @firefang92 Před 2 lety +2

      @@vogelaccount5902 In fairness it really FEELS like "privacy" should be in there somewhere.

    • @empath69
      @empath69 Před 2 lety +12

      "How are you?" *gets cuffed and read Miranda rights*

    • @soju69jinro
      @soju69jinro Před 2 lety +2

      @@starlady98 I am still in IT in healthcare. lol. sadly, medical professional violate HIPAA on a daily basis.

  • @yokomesome
    @yokomesome Před 2 lety +23

    Something I think myself and many others need is a crash course on labor laws in the US (and lack of them compared to other countries). When started talking about at-will employment, I know that is based by each state. So many of us work but have no idea what are our rights when it comes to being laid-off V fired and how we can strike, and the laws surrounding protection around strikers (if any).

    • @El-Burrito
      @El-Burrito Před 2 lety +4

      The labour laws in the US are practically 3rd world compared to most European countries

  • @heraldtim
    @heraldtim Před 2 lety +4

    Medical coding professional here for 23 years, with mandatory HIPAA training yearly. Thank you for clarifying-- though I'm afraid the people who really need to see this won't.

  • @ediesellers526
    @ediesellers526 Před 2 lety +170

    Every time someone says they don't think the government should have any conditions on their personal health choices in the workplace, I ask them if they'd have a problem with a pilot high on meth flying them on their next trip. That usually shuts em up.

    • @HarpaxA
      @HarpaxA Před 2 lety +37

      💯👍 or their surgeon being high during surgery, that should be fun 🤣

    • @timm1583
      @timm1583 Před 2 lety +10

      Well I'd take meth over heroin for my pilots

    • @ernestovillalpando4841
      @ernestovillalpando4841 Před 2 lety +4

      Honestly they shouldn’t have, it should be a rule put in place but the company itself. Like Southwest Airlines or Volaris, it should be up to them how much experience a pilot has before he can fly, or what condition the pilot must he to fly. Because at the end of the day, if people are unsatisfied with their flight, they can choose to not go. Profits will suffer because of their poor choice making, and they will either improve flying or health conditions, or go bankrupt. And since your on the topic of pilots and airplanes, didn’t Southwest Airlines listen to the governances mandates that their employee must vaccinate, and what happened? Canceled or extremely delayed flights? And the Southwest said it was because of weather or turbulence? Lying to the public for following a government mandate because their pilots and employees walked out.

    • @ernestovillalpando4841
      @ernestovillalpando4841 Před 2 lety +3

      @@HarpaxA A surgeon is not a very good comparison to the top comment. A surgeon, when he walks in to perform surgery on somebody, their will always be liability. If he goes in under the influence or high, he is liable for you. And you would be able to sue him because of that. But those rules wouldn’t need to be put there by the government, the company itself could have installed them.

    • @andrew348
      @andrew348 Před 2 lety

      It would depend on if it's his first flight of the day or his 10th flight of the day.

  • @oracleofthemundane9593
    @oracleofthemundane9593 Před 2 lety +38

    I've worked in healthcare for over 30 years now, and I keep wanting to make these people read the training materials and take the annual quiz before they ever say "HIPAA" again. I could get reprimanded or fired if I don't pass the annual HIPAA training, but apparently they can spout all sorts of nonsense with a straight face.
    I'd be fine if they just wanted to cite a patient's right to privacy, but nooooo. They have to indulge in this verbal cosplay.

    • @Dubanx
      @Dubanx Před 2 lety +4

      Only 10 years here, and yeah...

    • @johnmacrae2006
      @johnmacrae2006 Před 2 lety

      @Oracle Mun
      So do patients have privacy rights?

    • @Dubanx
      @Dubanx Před 2 lety +2

      @@johnmacrae2006
      HIPAA prevents healthcare providers, AND ONLY HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS, from releasing healthcare information with any identifying information. No one but the organization(s) that provide those health services needs to abide by HIPAA.
      Patients have the right to refuse to release vaccination records, legally, but 3rd parties (like employers) are free to punish them for doing so. As those parties are under no HIPAA obligations.

    • @oracleofthemundane9593
      @oracleofthemundane9593 Před 2 lety

      @@johnmacrae2006 Under a hospital's by-laws, yes. Under professional codes of ethics, yes. I can't really comment on the specifics of any state or federal laws, but I do know that a patient's medical records can be released to a parent/guardian (in cases where the patient is a minor or otherwise unable to participate in their medical care/decisions), and that doesn't usually require anything beyond identification of the parent/guardian.

  • @Aumscuba
    @Aumscuba Před 2 lety

    love the new camera angles .... do you work out?

  • @DevinLaye
    @DevinLaye Před 2 lety +2

    It's pretty sad that a friend of mine is a nurse and thinks an employer can't ask because it violates HIPAA

  • @DrLongWang
    @DrLongWang Před 2 lety +123

    The delivery on, “That doesn’t even make sense,” is the funniest thing ever.

  • @AammaK
    @AammaK Před 2 lety +149

    "Hippa" is the Finnish word for the game of tag but "Help I'm pedantically Producing Acronyms" sound like a fun game too

    • @KedarOthort
      @KedarOthort Před 2 lety +2

      Funny thing is, an old game called Acrophobia was pretty much that

    • @tobiramasenju6290
      @tobiramasenju6290 Před 2 lety +1

      Is NAACP an acronym or an initialism since we typically say N double A CP

    • @joeblakesley
      @joeblakesley Před 2 lety

      We Anglophobes, do love our acronyms. But still that's fighting talk, and O wouldn't start a puukkohippa over HIPPA with the heavily-armed American populace.

  • @summermain5401
    @summermain5401 Před 2 lety +1

    As a healthcare and compliance attorney, I cannot truly express how triggering the intro of this video is. The grossly widespread misunderstanding of HIPAA is giving me ulcers. You explained it perfectly. I am 100% forwarding this video to everyone who feels compelled to ask me whether they can sue “for a violation of their HIPAA rights.” Also, have you ever considered creating employee/employer trainings on this? I’ve reviewed so many HIPAA trainings for clients, and more often than not they’re terrible. This video broke this concept down so succinctly, it would be a great basis for a training!

  • @laurajarrell6187
    @laurajarrell6187 Před 2 lety +2

    Great video, as usual! 👍🥰💝✌

  • @plapbandit
    @plapbandit Před 2 lety +127

    Really great to see HEPA filters getting the love and credit they deserve for once. /s
    Your daily reminder that the real filter, the great filter, approaches faster than ever before. And it'll be all our faults.

    • @RusticRonnie
      @RusticRonnie Před 2 lety +2

      Naw we already past the great universal filter it’s becoming intelligent life.
      So you know go squad!

    • @Duncecap64
      @Duncecap64 Před 2 lety +4

      @@RusticRonnie nah there is more than one potential great filter spot which is hard to figure out which one it is. Kutzguzart made a vid on it and yeah its hard to see it coming ESP when we don't have other species to compare it to

    • @gwabafett
      @gwabafett Před 2 lety

      Bro it's spelled HIPPA not HEPA /s

  • @ethzero
    @ethzero Před 2 lety +46

    Wait, MTG said something that was laughable and demonstrably wrong?
    I'm truly shaken to my core.

    • @SandsBuisle
      @SandsBuisle Před 2 lety +7

      As a person who plays Magic: the Gathering, I hate that acronym

    • @timm1583
      @timm1583 Před 2 lety +1

      @@SandsBuisle As a recovering OCD it bothers me you didn't call it an intialism.

    • @dynamicworlds1
      @dynamicworlds1 Před 2 lety +2

      @@SandsBuisle I don't play much magic anymore, but I prefer to call her "Ms. 'Jewish Space Lasers'"
      It takes longer to type, but I'm pretty insistent on the "Never Again" thing, so the constant reminder so no-one forgets for a second what she is is worth it.
      Not being the same acronym as a card game is a side bonus, and even more reason to call her that for fans of the game.

  • @Chris-rh9ej
    @Chris-rh9ej Před 10 měsíci

    I did IT support for some NYC hospitals and it was made very clear there are alerts on celebrity charts, and accessing any of them will immediately get you fired

  • @Gu1tarJohn
    @Gu1tarJohn Před 2 lety

    So glad I found this channel! Never knew I had an interest in law.

  • @rachelfishbein1478
    @rachelfishbein1478 Před 2 lety +47

    I work at a medical device company, so I'm required to retake HIPAA training on an annual basis even though I don't handle PHI in any part of my job. When people use HIPAA as a sort of trump-card against requirements like vaccinations makes my eyes roll back into my skull.

    • @starkman78
      @starkman78 Před 2 lety +7

      It’s just another moving of the goalposts to bolster the antivax mentality. “Protecting HIPAA” sounds more logical and better informed than “I don’t wanna! 😫”

    • @a-dawg8576
      @a-dawg8576 Před 2 lety +6

      You just informed us that you have a medical condition that makes your eyes roll back when hearing misinformation. You just violated your HIPPA ⬅️ rights

    • @popoclay5532
      @popoclay5532 Před 2 lety +1

      You said “trump”. Lol

  • @808v1
    @808v1 Před 2 lety +108

    jeesh, Typhoid Mary would be an alt-right hero today.

    • @LostButBroken
      @LostButBroken Před 2 lety +9

      Idk she was an immigrant...

    • @rockoutloud2me
      @rockoutloud2me Před 2 lety +23

      @@LostButBroken Yes, but they LOVE using immigrants as props for their BS.

    • @lenne_h
      @lenne_h Před 2 lety +9

      True but she was the right colored immigrant. Irish.

    • @creativedesignation7880
      @creativedesignation7880 Před 2 lety +7

      No, they would hate the story "forced female protagonist", "total Mary Sue" and "forced diversity".

    • @kaos2405
      @kaos2405 Před 2 lety +2

      @@LostButBroken So is Trump's wife, but she is a hero to many of them.

  • @zencat999
    @zencat999 Před 2 lety

    wow....that was an insanely smooth seg to the sweater thing...lol

  • @VanessaLoveCounselor
    @VanessaLoveCounselor Před 2 lety +1

    What's super messed up is that insurance companies can use "middle men" type companies to process claims like Multiplan. I don't like that I don't know where my client's info goes if they have multiplan. Insurances are weird.

  • @verdatum
    @verdatum Před 2 lety +75

    I love how so many of them call it "HIPPA" instead of "HIPAA". I was a pharmacy technician starting in 1998 and had to get training in HIPAA. So this past year has been pretty hilarious.

    • @JosephDavies
      @JosephDavies Před 2 lety +3

      It's the one and only thing about all of the crazy that makes some amount of sense. By usual English rules, HIPPA would be the correct spelling for the way people generally pronounce the acronym. Of course, acronyms have no requirement to follow English spelling rules (such as they are)...

    • @justineberlein5916
      @justineberlein5916 Před 2 lety +1

      Same here. I had to take a class on HIPAA when I interned at Epic Systems

    • @mattdeaver6850
      @mattdeaver6850 Před 2 lety +2

      You know it's going to be an idiotic take whenever you see HIPPA

    • @HeadCannonPrime
      @HeadCannonPrime Před 2 lety +6

      Same. I was an IT tech at a medical facility in 2000 and had to get trained on HIPAA laws. First time I heard someone use this excuse I was like, you LITERALLY have no idea what you are talking about here. Basically if you are not working in medicine or health care, HIPAA doesn't apply to you. Joe schmuck can go through your trash and find your medication and its NOT a HIPAA violation. Maybe a bunch of other violations and laws, but not HIPAA.

    • @petertrudelljr
      @petertrudelljr Před 2 lety +1

      Worked for a health insurance company... had yearly trainings about what is and isn't a HIPAA violation. The last two years have been a continuous eye-roll for me.

  • @colonelb
    @colonelb Před 2 lety +265

    I'm a software developer whose made various HR and medical software apps over the years, and HIPAA tends to have way more impact on developers and IT in terms of how the software needs to be written, to what levels of encryption and security, and what sort of access logs need to be recorded for auditing purposes. From what I've seen, it's mostly concerned with the "middle men" and third parties to ensure no more information than is needed for a given context is shared

    • @Jcewazhere
      @Jcewazhere Před 2 lety +33

      Yep, software development and cyber security are probably hit harder by HIPAA and HITECH than doctors are.
      Got my bachelors in programming and now do cyber security so I've seen it from both ends.
      It's fun explaining to nurses that no, they can't send the really cool/gnarly x-ray to their girlfriends because it has a patient's name and PII on it for the thousandth time... not.

    • @collin4555
      @collin4555 Před 2 lety +6

      I'd be very interested in learning what kinds of requirements there are for that, as a fellow software dev

    • @darksideblues135
      @darksideblues135 Před 2 lety +4

      Software engineer and worked in pharmacy for 13 years, it has to do with privacy in general. If a person stands too close to you while I’m talking about your medical information, is a violation. If i start looking up peoples medical information at work... just because... it’s a violation.

    • @zebraloverbridget
      @zebraloverbridget Před 2 lety +4

      @@Jcewazhere Can't the nurses just ask the patient for permission to take a photo of the Xray that doesn't show their name on it? I know I have had nurses ask me similar questions about photos in medical settings. Since I give them permission for it, then it shouldn't be a HIPAA violation.
      As for why I get asked it a lot, I have a very cute service dog that most nurses love. I usually say yes since I don't care if people know that I was at a specific office and that's the only information that can come from the photo. Which is usually information that I already freely share with other people anyway

    • @SpoilerAlert__
      @SpoilerAlert__ Před 2 lety +2

      That’s what google told me too, nailed it

  • @atomicfluu75
    @atomicfluu75 Před 2 lety

    ooooo I like those slow pan shots. i want some behind the scenes

  • @sofiastefani
    @sofiastefani Před 2 lety

    OMG, that sweater switch blew my mind 😂

  • @44jimcordell31
    @44jimcordell31 Před 2 lety +309

    As Republicans have been saying for decades: if you don't like what you're employer is requiring, go get another job.

    • @zachricca4546
      @zachricca4546 Před 2 lety +11

      That I think is totally acceptable. It's very different for the government to declare that all jobs must operate a certain way, regardless of whether they wish to

    • @glep3570
      @glep3570 Před 2 lety +91

      @@zachricca4546 Like requiring that your employer can't store radioactive waste next to you? The gall.

    • @Itslikehime
      @Itslikehime Před 2 lety +71

      @@zachricca4546 or requiring that heavy machinery that can rip your arm off, not be within arms reach. How dare they.

    • @richardp5920
      @richardp5920 Před 2 lety +77

      @@zachricca4546 right. It would be unbelievable if the federal government created some sort of administrational agency that enacted regulations pertaining to the occupational safety and health of employees, and penalized employers who violated said regulations.
      Wait…

    • @Foolish188
      @Foolish188 Před 2 lety +40

      @@zachricca4546 Damn those guard rails in the factory! Damn Feds over stepping their bounds. My company shouldn't have to waste money on the rails, if employees over step their bounds and die in a fall, it should be on them.

  • @collin4555
    @collin4555 Před 2 lety +194

    "It's wrong, but there is an argument"
    If I didn't already know you were a lawyer, that's all I'd need to hear

    • @elgatofelix8917
      @elgatofelix8917 Před 2 lety +13

      I pity anybody who takes this channel seriously for legal advice and analysis. Just one look at this clown's video history shows it's nothing political propaganda masquerading as entertainment.

    • @Jehty_
      @Jehty_ Před 2 lety +35

      @@elgatofelix8917 one question:
      Is political propaganda only bad if it doesn't correlate with your views?
      I mean Fox News is a TV channel that doesn't do anything but political propaganda. Do you also resent that?

    • @elgatofelix8917
      @elgatofelix8917 Před 2 lety +11

      @@Jehty_ of course I resent that. Fox is no better than CNN. Way to show how hopelessly stuck in your echo chamber you are that you automatically assume anybody who expresses a dissenting opinion from your precious establishment is a Fox "news" viewer.
      What next? You'll accuse me of supporting a VAX pusher like Trump? 😅😅😅

    • @Jehty_
      @Jehty_ Před 2 lety +25

      @@elgatofelix8917 it's just that all the comments you wrote under this video could be 1:1 from Fox News.
      So where did you get your talking points if not from Fox?

    • @elgatofelix8917
      @elgatofelix8917 Před 2 lety +11

      @@Jehty_ lol what a load of BS. Here's a thought: maybe I actually think for myself and come to my own conclusions based on independent observations and personal experience. I know that's unfathomable for NPCs like you who let propagandists like LegalWeasel tell you what to think.

  • @phineascampbell3103
    @phineascampbell3103 Před rokem +3

    America needs hippo laws. Where loads of hippos are released into america. Angry hippos. Each hippo gets pushed out a plane with a kick

  • @psharpep
    @psharpep Před 2 lety

    Hey LegalEagle, would you consider doing a video on the definition of "undue hardship" and how it's been defined in various cases? Seems like an interesting and nuanced topic due to how deliberately vague it is.

  • @uprightape100
    @uprightape100 Před 2 lety +1243

    Does this also mean Joe Rogan might not be a good source of medical knowledge? That's unpossible.

    • @ozfan6
      @ozfan6 Před 2 lety +5

      Someone call GB

    • @kennystimpson2775
      @kennystimpson2775 Před 2 lety +7

      His doctor might be tho

    • @BIGxBOSSxx1
      @BIGxBOSSxx1 Před 2 lety +2

      That’s crazy

    • @ryanblakeslee1406
      @ryanblakeslee1406 Před 2 lety +39

      Joe Rogan may not be a good source for medical knowledge, but he IS the source for all mass produced HGH. They get it by taking him down to the squeezing room.

    • @b00psn00t
      @b00psn00t Před 2 lety +5

      And his quack doctors

  • @izzatihassan1475
    @izzatihassan1475 Před 2 lety +52

    Imagine being wheeled into the Emergency in obvious pain and the MO asks what's wrong so patient said "You can't ask me my medical history, I am protected by HIPAA!"

  • @catewright1575
    @catewright1575 Před 2 lety +2

    Every time i'm watching a legal eagle video, i always have a "sliding doors" moment where if i had more professors like him- i would have definitely become a lawyer...

  • @clasmir5281
    @clasmir5281 Před 2 lety

    Well done Sir.
    Very impressed.

  • @dante3546
    @dante3546 Před 2 lety +79

    That prostester with the sign with "Nuremberg Code" shows how informed the people making these claims are.

    • @typacsk
      @typacsk Před 2 lety +5

      I'm guessing a lot of them are against race-mixing too ◔_◔
      Edit: apparently I was thinking of the wrong Nuremberg Code. Point still stands though.

  • @aqwthetroop
    @aqwthetroop Před 2 lety +32

    As someone who used to volunteer at a hospital a few years back, hearing people throw around the term "HIPAA" so incorrectly and with such confidence is bewildering. Feels like an episode of the twilight zone.

    • @FoolOfATuque
      @FoolOfATuque Před 2 lety +8

      Stupidity is often accompanied by a large volume of confidence. If they were not so stupid they would be less confident.

    • @HarpaxA
      @HarpaxA Před 2 lety +2

      @@FoolOfATuque could I frame your words, and displayed everywhere ? 🤣

  • @invisiblepinkunicorn7626
    @invisiblepinkunicorn7626 Před 2 lety +1

    As a respiratory therapist 😊thank you for your sanity…and humor ❤️

  • @kathleenr.3508
    @kathleenr.3508 Před 2 lety +1

    I worked in allied health for 20+ years. HIPAA is ALL about healthcare people not revealing your private information to other people. I.e. I can tell my husband that "man, that heart attack we had to deal with today was horrid", but I can't tell him anything about the patient from their name, race, age - ANYTHING identifying. And it was often VERY tough, because I worked where I lived and friends of our family often came into the multi-doctor practice where I worked.
    Also, there are similar rules in education, which led to some real fun when I discovered some damning information on someone I knew personally. Man, that was rough (and yes, I went to my boss about it immediately and got debriefed.)

  • @andyking894
    @andyking894 Před 2 lety +102

    As someone who works in the health insurance industry, I find it both sad and alarming how many people - particularly those IN MEDICINE - misquote and hide behind this group of laws.

    • @imightbebiased9311
      @imightbebiased9311 Před 2 lety +14

      It's just another reminder that no group of humans in any occupation: Cops, legislators, astronauts, teachers, doctors, managers... are all going to be free of idiots. Some percentage of people will have bumbled their way into the ranks of the successfully employed.

    • @joshuacheung6518
      @joshuacheung6518 Před 2 lety +3

      And usually those people are the loudest

    • @jenniferhiemstra5228
      @jenniferhiemstra5228 Před 2 lety +5

      @@imightbebiased9311 I mean, a former friend of mine who was a dang PA is anti vaxx because “religion” and got fired for it…yeah, I have no sympathy whatsoever for that.

    • @Rhewin
      @Rhewin Před 2 lety +6

      @@jenniferhiemstra5228 that’s because people don’t understand the religious protections either. While your employer must make reasonable accommodations, they can let you go if the requirements prevent you from doing a job. If my religion says I can’t wear any safety gear, you’d better believe I can get termed from a construction site.

    • @jenniferhiemstra5228
      @jenniferhiemstra5228 Před 2 lety

      @@Rhewin Oh I’m with you. Vaccines have nothing at all to do with religious practices anyway and it’s maddening that that’s where we are right now…

  • @insidiouschaos812
    @insidiouschaos812 Před 2 lety +85

    things that *are* HIPAA violations:
    finding a patient on facebook or texting them from your private phone regarding a non-healthcare matter
    things that arent HIPAA violations
    asking for proof of vaccination at a private company's front door

    • @rachelcoates9041
      @rachelcoates9041 Před 2 lety +1

      I work at a children’s hospital. I’ve had parents reach out to me over social media to ask about hospital stuff. Does hipaa go into that?

    • @Gothicsilencer
      @Gothicsilencer Před 2 lety +2

      @@rachelcoates9041 kinda. HIPAA requires that medical facilities keep the information secure. Is Facebook secure?

    • @rachelcoates9041
      @rachelcoates9041 Před 2 lety +3

      @@Gothicsilencer no. I never have answered the parents. They aren’t asking me about anything medical, just if the hospital is busy or to gossip about the staff. I don’t answer, of course. I just think it’s weird.

    • @insidiouschaos812
      @insidiouschaos812 Před 2 lety +2

      @@rachelcoates9041 seeing as the information was accessed by patients and not staff, it isnt a hipaa violation i would guess, but it is still an invasion of your privacy as a medical care provider. hipaa doesnt protect providers' information, it protects patients' private health info and personally identifiable info

  • @richardjarman261
    @richardjarman261 Před 2 lety

    Can you please do a video on test jury's and the importance this has on real trial

  • @Gala-yp8nx
    @Gala-yp8nx Před 2 lety +1

    “You say that word, but I don’t think you know what it means.”