If you're unsure about the particulars of HIPAA research requirements at your organization or have questions, you can usually consult with:

A. A designated privacy official (a. k. a., "Privacy Officer").

B. An organizational IRB or Privacy Board, privacy official ("Privacy Officer"), or security official ("Security Officer"), depending on the issue.

C. A designated security official (a. k. a., "Security Officer").

D. An organizational IRB or Privacy Board.

Question

Social Studies

Guest

18 January, 00:11

If you're unsure about the particulars of HIPAA research requirements at your organization or have questions, you can usually consult with:

A. A designated privacy official (a. k. a., "Privacy Officer").

B. An organizational IRB or Privacy Board, privacy official ("Privacy Officer"), or security official ("Security Officer"), depending on the issue.

C. A designated security official (a. k. a., "Security Officer").

D. An organizational IRB or Privacy Board.

+2

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Elijah Castaneda · Answer 1

Elijah Castaneda 18 January, 03:09

0

The answer in my opinion in C

Jerimiah Frazier · Answer 2

The correct answer is B) An organizational IRB or Privacy Board, privacy official ("Privacy Officer"), or security official ("Security Officer"), depending on the issue.

If you're unsure about the particulars of HIPAA research requirements at your organization or have questions, you can usually consult with: An organizational IRB or Privacy Board, privacy official ("Privacy Officer"), or security official ("Security Officer"), depending on the issue.

HIPAA stands for the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996. Signed by President Bill Clinton, the Act protects the way information is handled in the government agencies and insurance companies that deal with health care issues in America. Personal information should be correctly protected under HIPAA to avoid theft or fraud.