HIPAA Plain & Simple: A Healthcare Professionals Guide to Achieve HIPAA and Hitech Compliance

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ISBN: 9781603592055 | 1603592059
Cover: Paperback
Copyright: 9/1/2010

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The initial HIPAA privacy, security, and e-transactions regulations have been expanded to more broadly impact virtually all health care providers, insurers, business associates, and consumers. These entities must now adopt stringent privacy, security, and breach notification processes to comply with these regulations and those of the new HITECH Act that aim to secure electronic exchange for patient protected health information (PHI).

Forewords	p. xi
About the Authors	p. xvii
Introduction	p. xix
HIPAA, HITECH, and Breach Notification Overview	p. 1
Building the Infrastructure	p. 4
Four Sets of Standards	p. 8
Transactions and Code Sets	p. 8
Privacy Standards	p. 10
Security Standards	p. 12
Identifiers	p. 14
Change in Focus: Administrative to Clinical Processes	p. 15
The HITECH Act	p. 16
Security Rule and Business Associates	p. 17
Costs Related to Breach	p. 19
Breach Notification	p. 20
Guidance on Securing Protected Health Information	p. 23
Enforcement	p. 26
Getting Started	p. 27
Transactions and Code Sets	p. 31
Transaction Standards	p. 32
Need for Transaction and Code Set Modifications	p. 34
Health Care Claim Payment/Advice (835)	p. 36
Health Care Claim Status Request and Response (276/277)	p. 38
HIPAA Transaction Standards: Final Rule	p. 40
Effective Dates of Final Rule	p. 40
Compliance Dates for Final Rule	p. 49
Testing Requirements and Dates in Final Rule	p. 50
An Overview of Code Sets	p. 51
Code Sets in the Physician's Office	p. 52
Code Set Categories	p. 53
Medical Data Code Sets	p. 53
Nonmedical Data Code Sets	p. 56
How to Read Code Sets	p. 56
ICD-10: Code Set Standards Modification	p. 61
What 5010 and ICD-10-CM Mean to Your Practice	p. 69
Impact of Health Insurance Reform on Administrative Simplification Transactions	p. 70
The Privacy Team	p. 75
Build the Foundation for Privacy Management	p. 77
Identify a Privacy Official	p. 77
Personnel Designations (Privacy Official)	p. 78
Designate a Privacy Team	p. 80
Develop a Budget and Time-and-Task Chart	p. 80
Revisit Your Notice of Privacy Practices	p. 81
Consistent with Other Documentation	p. 82
Develop Policies and Procedures	p. 82
Documentation	p. 83
Training	p. 84
Sanctions	p. 86
Mitigation	p. 86
Refraining from Intimidating or Retaliatory Acts	p. 88
Waiver of Rights	p. 89
Establish Minimum Necessary Limits for Use and Disclosures of PHI	p. 89
Identify Permissions for Use and Disclosure of Protected Health Information (PH1)	p. 90
Required Disclosures	p. 92
Permissible Disclosures: Treatment Payment and Health Care Operations	p. 94
Permissible Disclosures: Another Covered Entity's Treatment, Payment, and Health Care Operations	p. 95
Permitted Disclosures: Family, Friends, and Disaster Relief Agencies	p. 96
Incidental Uses or Disclosures	p. 98
Other Uses or Disclosures in Which Authorization is Not Required	p. 99
Uses and Disclosures of De-Identified Protected Health Information	p. 100
Limited Data Set for Purposes of Research, Public Health, or Health Care Operations	p. 101
Identify Uses and Disclosures that Require Authorizations	p. 103
Identify Uses and Disclosures that Require Authorizations	p. 103
Psychotherapy Notes	p. 107
Identify Protected Health Information (PHI) Special Permissions	p. 108
Update Your HIPAA Privacy Safeguards	p. 110
Update New Patient Rights, Including Rights Provided in the HITECH Act	p. 112
Right to Access Protected Health Information (PHI)	p. 112
Patient's Right to Request an Amendment to Content in Patient Record	p. 115
Accounting of Disclosures	p. 117
Confidential Communications Requirements	p. 119
Right of an Individual to Request Restriction of Uses and Disclosures	p. 119
Right to File a Complaint	p. 121
Disclosures to Business Associates	p. 122
Revise and Protect Marketing Activities	p. 124
Train Your Staff on New Issues and Provide Refreshers for Privacy Policies and Procedures	p. 126
Implement Your Plan and Evaluate Your Compliance Status	p. 130
HIPAA Security: Tougher, but with Safe Harbors	p. 133
About HIPAA's Security Rule	p. 134
General Rules	p. 136
Security Standards and Implementation Specifications Overview	p. 139
Administrative Safeguard Standards and Implementation Specifications	p. 143
Security Management Process	p. 143
Risk Analysis	p. 144
Risk Management	p. 144
Sanction Policy	p. 145
Information System Activity Review	p. 145
Assigned Security Responsibility	p. 146
Workforce Security	p. 147
Authorization and/or Supervision	p. 148
Workforce Clearance Procedure	p. 149
Termination Procedures	p. 149
Information Access Management	p. 150
Isolating Health Care Clearinghouse Functions	p. 150
Access Authorization	p. 151
Access Establishment and Modification	p. 152
Security Awareness and Training	p. 152
Security Reminders	p. 155
Protection from Malicious Software	p. 155
Log-in Monitoring	p. 156
Password Management	p. 156
Security Incident Procedures	p. 157
Response and Reporting	p. 157
Contingency Plan	p. 158
Data Backup Plan	p. 161
Disaster Recovery Plan	p. 161
Emergency Mode Operation Plan	p. 162
Testing and Revision Procedures	p. 163
Applications and Data Criticality Analysis	p. 163
Evaluation	p. 164
Business Associate Contracts and Other Arrangements	p. 166
Written Contract or Other Arrangement	p. 167
Physical Safeguard Standards and Implementation Specifications	p. 168
Facility Access Controls	p. 168
Contingency Operations	p. 168
Facility Security Plan	p. 169
Access Control and Validation Procedures	p. 170
Maintenance Records	p. 171
Workstation Use	p. 171
Workstation Security	p. 172
Device and Media Controls	p. 173
Disposal	p. 174
Media Re-use	p. 174
Accountability	p. 175
Data Backup and Storage	p. 176
Technical Safeguard Standards and Implementation Specifications	p. 176
Access Control	p. 177
Unique User Identification	p. 177
Emergency Access Procedure	p. 177
Automatic Log-off	p. 178
Encryption and Decryption	p. 179
Audit Controls	p. 181
Integrity	p. 182
Mechanism to Authenticate Electronic Protected Health Information	p. 183
Person or Entity Authentication	p. 183
Transmission Security	p. 184
Integrity Controls	p. 185
Encryption	p. 185
Communication, Training, and Social Networking Media	p. 187
Why Talk About Communications in a HIPAA Book?	p. 188
What HIPAA Says About Oral and Written Communication	p. 188
Oral Communications in the Medical Office	p. 188
Communication and Social Networking	p. 190
Incidental Uses and Disclosures	p. 191
How the Staff Can Confidently Deal With HIPAA	p. 192
What Patients Want to Know About HIPAA	p. 194
Customize Your Internal and External Communications Plan	p. 196
Develop an External Communications Plan	p. 198
HIPAA Crisis Communications Management	p. 200
HIPAA Forms	p. 205
Privacy Official Job Responsibilities	p. 206
Management Advisor	p. 206
Human Resources and Training	p. 207
Risk Management	p. 207
Business Associates	p. 207
Patient Rights	p. 207
Complaint Management	p. 207
Qualifications	p. 207
Otherwise Permitted Uses and Disclosures (45 CFR 164.512)	p. 235
Communicating with a Patient's Family, Friends, or Others Involved in the Patient's Care	p. 239
Common Questions About HIPAA	p. 240
Sample 12-Month Privacy and Security Refresher Training Sessions	p. 247
Additional Resources	p. 251
Glossary Definitions	p. 291
Index	p. 309
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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HIPAA Plain & Simple: A Healthcare Professionals Guide to Achieve HIPAA and Hitech Compliance

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