Re:Pharmacies share medical data with police without a warra...
by JohnFen on Tuesday December 12, 2023 @05:08PM
(#38619363)
> This is actually a pretty good use of the data if its done by a university for a study or the NIH in a nonprofit capacity.
As long as everyone who's data is used has consented to it, then yes.
Re:Pharmacies share medical data with police without a warra...
by Racing0461 on Wednesday December 13, 2023 @12:11PM
(#38630449)
Does HIPPA apply if its a large study and each is anonymonized? I'm assuming insurance companies already use the data so the 20 page EULA already has consent.
Re:Pharmacies share medical data with police without a warra...
by JohnFen on Wednesday December 13, 2023 @12:38PM
(#38630990)
Don't know. I'm not talking about legalities, I'm talking about ethics. I'm talking about getting actual consent, not the fake "consent" that tends to get snuck into contracts.
Re:Pharmacies share medical data with police without a warra...
by Racing0461 on Wednesday December 13, 2023 @02:31PM
(#38632969)
It's funny we are talking about this since yesterday i went to a new doctor and they used my prescription history that they already have access to im guessing in the same software they used to prescribe to ask me about the medications i am taking instead of taking my word for it on the form i filled out.
Of course life insurance companies will instead use the data to decide someone's premiums or whether to give them life insurance at all if a prescription shows up on that persons history when they try to sign up.