HCR 210 Week 7 DQ 1 and DQ 2/UOPHELP
For more course tutorials visit www.uophelp.com Discussion Questions • People are sometimes shocked to realize how much personal data can be maintained in master patient indexes—such as marital status and problematic payment histories or cancellations. People are also surprised to realize how much medical information may be shared—for example, a doctor you are visiting for pneumonia may see that you are taking medications for mental illness. Do you think the benefits of master patient indexes outweigh the disadvantages, or have medical records gone too far in documenting and sharing private information? Explain your reasons. Respond to classmates by suggesting the kind of policy for master patient indexes you feel would be appropriate for your concerns.
For more course tutorials visit
www.uophelp.com
Discussion Questions
• People are sometimes shocked to realize how much personal data can be maintained in master patient indexes—such as marital status and problematic payment histories or cancellations. People are also surprised to realize how much medical information may be shared—for example, a doctor you are visiting for pneumonia may see that you are taking medications for mental illness.
Do you think the benefits of master patient indexes outweigh the disadvantages, or have medical records gone too far in documenting and sharing private information? Explain your reasons. Respond to classmates by suggesting the kind of policy for master patient indexes you feel would be appropriate for your concerns.
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<strong>HCR</strong> <strong>210</strong> <strong>Week</strong> 7 <strong>DQ</strong> 1 <strong>and</strong> <strong>DQ</strong> 2Click Here to Buy the Tutorialhttp://www.uophelp.com/<strong>HCR</strong>-<strong>210</strong>-/product-3757-<strong>HCR</strong>-<strong>210</strong>-<strong>Week</strong>-7-<strong>DQ</strong>-1-<strong>and</strong>-<strong>DQ</strong>-2For more course tutorials visitwww.uophelp.comDiscussion QuestionsPeople are sometimes shocked to realize how much personal datacan be maintained in master patient indexes—such as marital status<strong>and</strong> problematic payment histories or cancellations. People are alsosurprised to realize how much medical information may be shared—for example, a doctor you are visiting for pneumonia may see that youare taking medications for mental illness.Do you think the benefits of master patient indexes outweigh thedisadvantages, or have medical records gone too far in documenting<strong>and</strong> sharing private information? Explain your reasons. Respond toclassmates by suggesting the kind of policy for master patient indexesyou feel would be appropriate for your concerns.Recall the difference between registers <strong>and</strong> registries. If you hadthe authority, what policy would you put in place regarding theavailability of medical information for registers <strong>and</strong>registries? Respond to classmates by noting whether their policiesseem to exp<strong>and</strong> or curtail the current availability of medicalinformation to registers <strong>and</strong> registries.
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