ライフサイエンスコーパス: confidentiality

1 seek health care from physicians who assure confidentiality.

2 ntiality, or a physician who did not mention confidentiality.

3 ation making co-members liable for violating confidentiality.

4 were exceedingly concerned about breaches of confidentiality.

5 al violations, and none violated participant confidentiality.

6 t reporting is a breach of physician-patient confidentiality.

7 om sample survey that guaranteed respondents confidentiality.

8 Survey respondents were guaranteed confidentiality.

9 es, decreased confidence, and concerns about confidentiality.

10 y conflict with the duty to maintain patient confidentiality.

11 outside contractor for enhanced assurance of confidentiality.

12 advancement of science or the protection of confidentiality.

13 sing cultural differences, human rights, and confidentiality.

14 view sets, and patient consent, privacy, and confidentiality.

15 third parties, and inadequate safeguards for confidentiality.

16 guard patient rights to informed consent and confidentiality.

17 ationship and raise ethical issues regarding confidentiality.

18 ations concerning anonymity, neutrality, and confidentiality.

19 invited from all parties with an interest in confidentiality.

20 ing clinical narratives without violation of confidentiality (16%; 7/48).

21 (100%); for neutrality, 37 cases (86%); for confidentiality, 23 cases (53%).

22 intoxication (73%; 35/48), violating patient confidentiality (65%; 31/48), and using discriminatory s

23 heard a physician who assured unconditional confidentiality, a physician who assured conditional con

24 Underreporting for reasons of confidentiality and a failure to track this specific dia

25 dinating Center had a Federal Certificate of Confidentiality and approval from each institution's rev

26 To ensure patient confidentiality and data security, the database includes

27 gation, support, open communication systems, confidentiality and discretion essential to delivering q

28 nting processes and a Federal Certificate of Confidentiality and other protections for participating

29 onship, patient rights and responsibilities, confidentiality and privacy, resource allocation and ste

30 ved that the rule has enhanced participants' confidentiality and privacy, whereas the HIPAA Privacy R

31 nterview or phone contact was made to ensure confidentiality and to obtain reliable data.

32 as reviewed for issues of patient safety and confidentiality and was approved by the Institutional Re

33 ing that patients are aware of the limits on confidentiality, and by avoiding unnecessary breaches of

34 ess to care, taking extra measures to ensure confidentiality, and dispelling the myth that high rates

35 isitors' and patients' rights to privacy and confidentiality, and provide effective and secure means

36 ocedures for protecting privacy and ensuring confidentiality; and partnerships among providers, resea

37 al principles surrounding the maintenance of confidentiality are reviewed.

38 urther investigation is needed to identify a confidentiality assurance statement that explains the le

39 Traditional ethical and legal standards of confidentiality between physicians and their patients ar

40 to assess electronic data files for risk of confidentiality breach based on unique combinations of k

41 eful data tool that can quantify the risk of confidentiality breach of electronic health databases, i

42 erestimates because of underreporting due to confidentiality concerns and lack of biopsy confirmation

43 Specific confidentiality concerns include whether the goal of ben

44 t beliefs and explanatory models of illness, confidentiality concerns, stigma, reluctance to seek psy

45 caused by researchers' commercial interests, confidentiality, control over research uses and material

46 CI, 1.13-1.65), conversations with explicit confidentiality discussions (OR = 4.33; 95% CI, 2.58-7.2

47 al norms valuing masculinity, concerns about confidentiality during HIV testing or treatment, low acc

48 in ethical conduct: medical decision making, confidentiality, fiduciary obligations (including confli

49 Confidentiality for adolescents has important implicatio

50 fective methods of contraception, and ensure confidentiality from their parents.

51 ive in this digital age in order to maintain confidentiality, honesty, and trust in the medical profe

52 to review federal and state laws relevant to confidentiality in group therapy with impaired physician

53 Issues highlighted include confidentiality in school-based health centers, primary

54 ise a new drug exemplifies the importance of confidentiality in the era of managed care and computers

55 Future challenges for adolescent confidentiality include ease of access to electronic med

56 Physician assurances of confidentiality increase adolescents' willingness to dis

57 Assurances of confidentiality increased the number of adolescents will

58 ditional groups, assurances of unconditional confidentiality increased the number of adolescents will

59 among disparate data sites, where privacy or confidentiality is of concern.

60 le reviews the recent literature surrounding confidentiality issues in adolescent health care.

61 Security and confidentiality issues were well addressed in 94% of sit

62 While respecting the adolescent's confidentiality, it is important that the physician comm

63 ogate consent are acceptable; (viii) protect confidentiality; (ix) not impose costs on subjects' esta

64 Adolescent consent and confidentiality laws vary from state to state, but there

65 Lack of confidentiality may deter soldiers with alcohol problems

66 Anonymous confidentiality may hamper differentiation by allowing p

67 w boards, data safety monitoring boards, and confidentiality measures.

68 emoved-until it is generally agreed that the confidentiality methods proposed here are appropriate an

69 at, with proper measures in place to protect confidentiality, most genetic research on human biospeci

70 Protection of the patient's right to confidentiality must be balanced against the need of hea

71 concerns regarding economic discrimination, confidentiality of data, and trust in entities conductin

72 Due to the high confidentiality of disaster DNA data, simulation experim

73 lishing a clear commitment to protecting the confidentiality of enrollee information; and (7) careful

74 r DNA banking and protecting the privacy and confidentiality of family members.

75 of pedigrees poses a risk to the privacy and confidentiality of individuals depicted in the diagrams.

76 ethical and legal issues such as privacy and confidentiality of information are being addressed as we

77 of gun restriction, reporting practices, the confidentiality of medical information, and the immunity

78 ging data security are needed to protect the confidentiality of participants.

79 an communication, 2) ensure the security and confidentiality of patient information, 3) create user i

80 es has prompted increasing concern about the confidentiality of patient records.

81 arch files because they could compromise the confidentiality of patients' identities.

82 s are described in which courts affirmed the confidentiality of peer review conducted by journals.

83 ed as a barrier to physicians' breaching the confidentiality of personal genetic information.

84 te and federal laws are available to protect confidentiality of professional and lay research partici

85 to adequately address the new threats to the confidentiality of respondent data in spatially explicit

86 ountry where the government might breach the confidentiality of study results or where results might

87 ve been published to protect the privacy and confidentiality of subjects, but the influence of these

88 hed recommendations and risk the privacy and confidentiality of subjects, often without informed cons

89 the manuscripts' characteristics breaks the confidentiality of the author-editor-reviewer relationsh

90 strict controls for protecting security and confidentiality of the data; and (7) it specifies protoc

91 Maintaining adequate confidentiality of these records while still facilitatin

92 e supports the notion that perceived lack of confidentiality on the part of the health care provider

93 tiality, a physician who assured conditional confidentiality, or a physician who did not mention conf

94 s, informed consent, vulnerable populations, confidentiality, participant burden, disaster research r

95 ided access to genetic counseling, 69% had a confidentiality policy, and 45% required informed consen

96 provide empirical data concerning the actual confidentiality practices and experiences of group thera

97 al with their own anxiety and issues such as confidentiality, privacy, empathy, and intrusion by a ph

98 ased and living donation related to privacy, confidentiality, professionalism, and informed consent,

99 erview Survey (NHIS) years, which because of confidentiality protections was made available only thro

100 rds for sensitive medical conditions, strong confidentiality protections, and restrictions on adverti

101 erests, role separation, goal clarification, confidentiality protections, proper timing, and ongoing

102 was obtained from all subjects, and patient confidentiality protocols were followed in compliance wi

103 Concerns regarding patient confidentiality, provider liability, and efficient and f

104 U method enables one to be assured of record confidentiality, provides flexibility to adjust record u

105 vercomes many practical obstacles related to confidentiality, regulation, and proprietary interests.

106 they describe the evaluation process of the confidentiality risk of adding a county-based socioecono

107 ethical protections for patients, including confidentiality, shared medical decision making, and res

108 review board approval, quality control, and confidentiality standards.

109 on would be disseminated; to further enhance confidentiality, survey operations were conducted by a c

110 ality science using such data: protection of confidentiality, the social-spatial linkage, data sharin

111 a for nonclinical purposes, implications for confidentiality, the use of social media in patient educ

112 ocal health agencies, and the duty to breach confidentiality to warn of imminent harm has been the su

113 ovided written informed consent, and subject confidentiality was protected.

114 Patient confidentiality was protected; the study was compliant w

115 Violations of patient confidentiality were reported by 13% (6/46).

116 hich many live with their abuser, protecting confidentiality when breaches could provoke an attack, a

117 tion available is the Federal Certificate of Confidentiality, which supersedes state statutory protec

118 Policies should be crafted that protect confidentiality while allowing appropriate use of person

119 sician-physician communication that preserve confidentiality while best using these technologies.

120 eed to balance the protection of privacy and confidentiality with the promotion of research.

121 xplains the legal and ethical limitations of confidentiality without decreasing adolescents' likeliho