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Isn't any lawsuit filed under the new Texas law almost always a violation of HIPAA? (Original Post) windje Sep 2021 OP
It's HIPAA, and it applies only to health care providers and insurers. Ocelot II Sep 2021 #1
It also applies to clearinghouses. rsdsharp Sep 2021 #8
HIPAA Totally Tunsie Sep 2021 #2
Also - HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) wyn borkins Sep 2021 #3
Hippa doesn't block lawsuits fescuerescue Sep 2021 #4
It's also HIPAA, not HIPPA. Ocelot II Sep 2021 #5
Yes. I dropped an A fescuerescue Sep 2021 #6
Maybe not HIPPA but certainly it's vulnerable under evidentiary rules. davsand Sep 2021 #7
My thoughts as well. How would they be able to prove an "unlawful abortion" occurred without Dream Girl Sep 2021 #9

fescuerescue

(4,448 posts)
4. Hippa doesn't block lawsuits
Sat Sep 4, 2021, 03:45 PM
Sep 2021

In fact it doesn't restrict people either except for medical providers and insurers.

Hippa might be the second most misunderstood law behind ACA.

davsand

(13,421 posts)
7. Maybe not HIPPA but certainly it's vulnerable under evidentiary rules.
Sat Sep 4, 2021, 03:54 PM
Sep 2021

In civil suits it needs to be proven by a, "preponderance of the evidence." How can anyone prove an abortion happened let alone that it happened after a heartbeat has been heard? Outside the people in that room at that point in time, who really will be able to prove the allegations? The doc's not gonna do it, nor will staff because they would be liable too...


Laura

 

Dream Girl

(5,111 posts)
9. My thoughts as well. How would they be able to prove an "unlawful abortion" occurred without
Sat Sep 4, 2021, 04:20 PM
Sep 2021

Access to medical record? Other than that, it would have to be hearsay.

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