Asked by grim
Which of these types of exposure threaten patient information? Check all that apply.
disclosing patient information without permission
sharing patient information with the public
recording patients’ signatures
discussing patient information with a coworker
archiving patient information in a database
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
Check all that apply:
- disclosing patient information without permission — Yes. (Unauthorized disclosure is a direct privacy breach.)
- sharing patient information with the public — Yes. (Public sharing exposes PHI to anyone.)
- discussing patient information with a coworker — Yes, if the coworker does not have a need‑to‑know or the conversation occurs where others can overhear.
Not usually exposures by themselves:
- recording patients’ signatures — No, not inherently. Signatures are part of the record but recording them properly is normal practice.
- archiving patient information in a database — No, if done securely and in compliance with policies. Storing data improperly or in an insecure database would be a threat.
- disclosing patient information without permission — Yes. (Unauthorized disclosure is a direct privacy breach.)
- sharing patient information with the public — Yes. (Public sharing exposes PHI to anyone.)
- discussing patient information with a coworker — Yes, if the coworker does not have a need‑to‑know or the conversation occurs where others can overhear.
Not usually exposures by themselves:
- recording patients’ signatures — No, not inherently. Signatures are part of the record but recording them properly is normal practice.
- archiving patient information in a database — No, if done securely and in compliance with policies. Storing data improperly or in an insecure database would be a threat.
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