|
|
References
- Alpert, S. (1998). Health care information: Access, confidentiality, and good practice. In K. W. Goodman (Ed.), Ethics, computing, and medicine: Informatics and the transformation of health care (pp. 75101). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
- American Managed Behavioral Healthcare Association. (1998). AMBHA statement on clinically appropriate access to medical records. Washington, DC: Author.
- American Medical Association. (1998, September). Report of the board of trustees, patient privacy and confidentiality. Paper presented at the meeting of the American Medical Association, Chicago.
- American Medical Association. (1996). Code for medical ethics: Current opinions with annotations [On-line]. Available: http://www.ama-assn.org/ethic/pome.htm
- American Psychiatric Association. (1998). Principles for medical records privacy legislation. Washington, DC: APA Division of Government Relations.
- American Psychological Association. (1992). Ethical principles of psychologists and code of conduct. American Psychologist, 47, 15971611.
- Americans With Disabilities Act, 42 U.S.C. § 12112 (c) (3) and (4), (1990).
- Campbell, J. (2000). The consumer perspective. In J. Gates, J. & B. Arons (Eds.), Privacy and confidentiality in mental health care (pp. 532). Baltimore: Brookes Publishing.
- Center for Substance Abuse Treatment. (1994). Confidentiality of patient records for alcohol and other drug treatment (Technical Assistance Publication Series, No. 13). Washington, DC: Author.
- Corcoran, K., & Winsalde, W. (1994). Eavesdropping on the 50-minute hour: Managed mental health care and confidentiality. Behavioral Sciences and the Law, 12, 351365.
- Dick, R. S., Stean, B. (Eds.), Institute of Medicine, Committee on Improving the Patient Record. (1991). The computer-based patient record: An essential technology for health care. Washington, DC: National Academy Press.
- Dierks, C. (1993). Medical confidentiality and data protection as influenced by modern technology. Medicine & Law, 12, 547551.
- Freedom of Information Act, 5 U.S.C. § 552 (b), (1974).
- Gellman, R. (2000). Will technology help or hurt in the struggle for health privacy? In J. Gates & B. Arons (Eds.), Privacy and confidentiality in mental health care (pp. 127156). Baltimore: Brookes Publishing.
- Gostin, L. (1995). Health information privacy. Cornell Law Review, 80, 451528.
- Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, Pub. L. No. 104191, 110 Stat. 1936 (1996) [On-line]. Available: http://www.hcfa.gov.regs/hipaacer.htm
- Howland, R. (1995). The treatment of persons with dual diagnoses in a rural community. Psychiatric Quarterly, 66, 3349.
- Jaffee v. Redmond, 518 U.S. 1 (1996).
- Jeffords, J. Statement of Senator James Jefford. Hearing on the confidentiality of medical information. Senate Committee on Labor and Human Resources, 105th Cong. (1997).
- Jensen, J. A., McNamara, J. R., & Gustafson, K. E. (1991). Parents' and clinicians' attitudes toward the risks and benefits of child psychotherapy: A study of informed-consent content. Professional Psychology, Research and Practice, 22, 161170.
- Kleinke, J. D. (1998). Release 0.0: Clinical information technology in the real world. Health Affairs (Millwood), 17, 2338.
- Kremer, T. G., & Gesten, E. L. (1998). Confidentiality limits of managed care and clients' willingness to disclose. Professional Psychology, Research and Practice, 29, 553558.
- Lefly, H. P. (2000). Perspectives of families regarding confidentiality and mental illness. In J. Gates & B. Arons (Eds.), Privacy and confidentiality in mental health care (pp. 3346). Baltimore: Brookes Publishing.
- Louis Harris & Associates. (1993). Health information privacy survey, 1993. New York: Author.
- McGuire, J. M., Toal, P., & Blau, B. (1985). The adult client's conception of confidentiality in the therapeutic relationship. Professional Psychology, Research and Practice, 16, 375384.
- Melton, G. B. (2000). Privacy issues in child mental health services. In J. Gates & B. Arons (Eds.), Privacy and confidentiality in mental health care (pp. 4770). Baltimore: Brookes Publishing.
- Moran, D. W. (1998). Health information policy: On preparing for the next war. Health Affairs (Millwood), 17, 922.
- National Alliance for the Mentally Ill. (1998). Public policy platform of the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill (3rd ed., section 8.5). Arlington, VA: Author.
- Norman, J., & Rosvall, S. B. (1994). Help-seeking behavior among mental health practitioners. Clinical Social Work Journal, 22, 449460.
- Nowell, D., & Spruill, J. (1993). If it's not absolutely confidential, will information be disclosed? Professional Psychology, Research and Practice, 24, 367369.
- O'Harrow, R. (1998, February 15). Prescription sales, privacy fears; CVS, Giant share customer records with drug marketing firm. The Washington Post, p. A01.
- Peck, R. (1994). Results from an equifax privacy poll on concerns about medical confidentiality. Medical and Health News, 14, 10.
- Privacy Act, 5 U.S.C. § 552 (a), (1974).
- Roback, H. B., & Shelton, M. (1995). Effects of confidentiality limitations on the psychotherapeutic process. Journal of Psychotherapy Practice and Research, 4, 185193.
- Sharkin, B. (1995). Strains on confidentiality in college-student psychotherapy: Entangled therapeutic relationships, incidental encounters, and third-party inquiries. Professional Psychology, Research and Practice, 26, 184189.
- Siegler, M. (1982). Sounding boards. Confidentiality in medicinea decrepit concept. New England Journal of Medicine, 307, 15181521.
- Sujak, D. A., Villanova, P., & Daly, J. P. (1995). The effects of drug-testing program characteristics on applicants' attitudes toward potential employment. Journal of Psychology, 129, 401416.
- Tarasoff v. Regents of University of California, 551 P. 2d 334 (1976).
- Taube, D. O., & Elwork, A. (1990). Researching the effects of confidentiality law on patients' self-disclosures. Professional Psychology, Research and Practice, 21, 7275.
- Waller, A. (1995). Health care issues in health care reform. Whittier Law Review, 16, 1549.
- Westin, A. (1993). Interpretive essay. In Louis Harris and Associates. Health information privacy survey, 1993 (p. 7). New York: Louis Harris and Associates.
Back to Top
Home | Contents | Previous | Next
|