by Elizabeth Jones | Feb 26, 2021 | Announcements, Clinician Resources, Ethics in Tech, HIPAA and Security for Clinicians
Rights of Access is becoming a big deal and we are finding lots of colleagues are still unsure about what this means for their practice. In this quick 11-minute video, Roy shares some key tips to help you grasp exactly what this will look like in your practice- whether you are in a group practice […]
by Roy Huggins | Mar 1, 2015 | Digital Ethics of Money, Clinician Resources
Mobile payment apps like Square and online payment services like PayPal make it surpassingly easy for therapists in private practice — or even for small agencies — to accept credit card payments without much upfront investment. Do we need client consent to use these services, however? What kind of information is needed for informed consent? […]
by Roy Huggins | Apr 27, 2014 | Ethics in Tech, Clinician Resources, Communication Tech for Clinicians (Email, Texting, etc.)
The new 2014 ACA Code has made sweeping changes to standard of care around using communications tech with clients. We discuss and explore the new standards.
by Roy Huggins | Apr 2, 2014 | Clinician Resources, Communication Tech for Clinicians (Email, Texting, etc.), Ethics in Tech, HIPAA and Security for Clinicians
The 2014 ACA Code of Ethics has added a new mandate to protect confidentiality of potential clients, which has an impact on email and new client contact.
by Roy Huggins | Last Updated: Jul 22, 2016 | Originally Published: May 24, 2013 | Telemental Health, Clinician Resources, Practice Care
The simple answer to the question of cross-state mental health practice is, at this time in history, “only with a fair amount of logistical work and a dash of good luck.” Yep, that’s the simple answer. :) Let’s take a deeper look at it so we can do that logistical work and put ourselves in the way of that good luck!
by Roy Huggins | Last Updated: Mar 3, 2016 | Originally Published: May 16, 2013 | HIPAA and Security for Clinicians, Clinician Resources, Step 1: Services
Did you know that just because you practice health care in the United States, you’re not necessarily legally required to comply with HIPAA? The followup question, of course, is, “Does it really change anything if you’re not?”