-
Sign up for AAPS Alerts
Podcast Feeds
Categories
- AAPS v Sebelius (3)
- alternative medicine (3)
- ama (8)
- charity (2)
- consumer driven medical care (13)
- economics (12)
- February 2010 Workshop (7)
- health care reform (144)
- health savings accounts (1)
- illegal immigration (2)
- information technology (6)
- informed consent (5)
- managed care (2)
- mandatory insurance (4)
- medical boards (3)
- medical errors (2)
- medical ethics (7)
- medical freedom (4)
- medicare (11)
- mythbusters (34)
- pain management (1)
- pay for performance (1)
- peer review (4)
- pharma (1)
- politics (5)
- press release (2)
- privacy (5)
- professional liability (1)
- single payer health care (11)
- socialized medicine (16)
- Take Back Medicine Podcast (9)
- Texas Medical Board (1)
- Uncategorized (66)
- uninsured (4)
- universal care (8)
- vaccines (7)
Pages
Meta
Blogroll
Category Archives: privacy
Deborah Peel, MD tells patients and doctors how they can protect medical privacy
In her interview with Michael Ostrolenk, Dr. Peel of www.patientprivacyrights.org also discusses HIPAA, the Patient Privacy Consumer Toolkit, privacy provisions in the Stimulus Bill, and more!
Posted in Take Back Medicine Podcast, privacy
Leave a comment
AAPS Joins Coalition Supporting H.R. 2630 Protect Patients and Physicians Privacy Act
Dear Representative, We the undersigned organizations representing millions of Americans encourage you to co-sponsor H.R. 2630 “Protect Patients and Physicians Privacy Act.” H.R. 2630 grants individuals the ability to opt out of any federally mandated, created, or funded electronic system … Continue reading
Posted in health care reform, privacy
Leave a comment
REAL ID, electronic tracking spark civil liberties concerns
Children are getting their fingerprints scanned every day at school—to make the lunch line move faster. It’s more efficient than debit cards, ID cards, or cash. State Senator Karen Johnson of Arizona is trying to do something about this, as … Continue reading
Record for data loss set in 2007
In 2007, more than 79 million records were compromised in the United States, a fourfold increase from 2006. Many contained Social Security and/or credit card numbers. While government and private entities are spending more and more on firewalls, encryption, and … Continue reading






