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Taleeyah K. Painter
Professor Dunham
English 1201
17 March 2019
Annotated Bibliography
Within my essay, I am going to answer the question “Should the HIPPA be applied to patients in
critical care”? Using the information provided in the link attached, I will provide information on
scenarios when HIPAA has been violated, how so many lawsuits have been proceeded since the
HIPPA Act. The pharmacists explain that some violations can be very serious and others not
Sederstrom, Jill. “Protect Patient Privacy: Common Mistakes Pharmacies Make That Could
Violate HIPPA.” Drug Topics, no. 11, 2018, p. 35. EBSCOhost, sinclair.ohionet.org:80/login?
Medpage today, provides specific information on the value of HIPPA, my favorite use of
this article is that it gives ten situations that HIPAA may not apply, which will help
support my topic. Patients in critical care are often not conscious. A example given is if a
family member of the patient calls and asks for the status of the patient. Multiple
MD, Jesse Pines. “10 Times HIPAA May Not Apply.” Medpage Today, Medpage Today, 8 Sept.
2015, www.medpagetoday.com/blogs/epmonthly/53455.
Health Information Privacy, gives more general explanation of HIPPA, the use of
HIPPA, why it was created and what is applied to. I found that this source is more
general, and just gives a overall look of HIPPA. This will help my essay, by explaining
Painter 2
the HIPPA act and what it is used for. I like to usually start my essays off with the basic,
explanatory information.
HHS Office of the Secretary,Office for Civil Rights, and Ocr. “Your Rights Under HIPAA.”
individuals/guidance-materials-for-consumers/index.html.
The article gives out information of cases, that either information was given out, and
HIPPA was violated, or odd situations which HIPAA was hard to work through, such as
patients in critical care. I am going to use the case informations towards the body of my
essay. I feel it is important to have real-life examples of complex situations, that HIPAA
“20 Catastrophic HIPAA Violation Cases to Open Your Eyes.” MedPro Medical Waste
hipaa-violation-cases-to-open-your-eyes.
The next source, is an addition to orginical working bibliography. I found this article
after, researching further. I feel this article is very explanatory on the benefits and cons of
HIPPA. The article gives both sides of HIPPA. I will be using these statements to
compare and contrast, how the negatives override the positives, when it comes to a life of
a human. The article shows how HIPPA even changed how the patient receives their
personal status. HIPAA does not require consent for billing. Ayres, Crystal. “22 Pros and
The health portability act of 1996, shows the changes that are constantly being made to
HIPAA. Some of the changes are not in the best, of the patient. HIPAA is not always
trying to help the patient. Often, the family is not aloud to receive the patients
information.
sinclair.ohionet.org:80/login?url=https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=ers&
AN=90558344&site=eds-live
Tri-Medical Care, gives information for each situation. How medical care, billing,
information is given, and operations are processed using the HIPAA act. I will use this
information to support my claim that the HIPPA act should not be applied to the patients
in critical care. When a patient is not responsive, the patient does not have the ability to
“HIPAA | Tri-Med Ambulance | BLS, Bariatric, Critical Care & Wheelchair Transport.” TriMed,
www.trimedambulance.com/hippa/.