Marshall is correct. The "medical" or "clinical" record does not (or should not) contain "financial" information, such as credit card or payment, etc., information.
Marshall - 3 years ago
Would credit Card and payment be part of your Medical Records? I would think it is segregated to a billing software database
Also, I chose Medical History as a gauge for future employers who might has access to the 'exposed' data - it could come down to all things being equal, the candidate with less 'cost' might prevail
Sam - 3 years ago
Mario is correct generally, but I answered payment info because personally there's not much to expose.
I recognize that's privilege. For example, trans folks who aren't out would likely be very angry about sex/gender identity info being exposed but for others that's highly innocuous. Behavioral health and history of addiction are other examples that aren't really the general public's business but could be salacious and damaging.
I would answer differently if the question were "which parts of medical records generally do you think should be best protected". But a limited leak of the portion of my medical record with, for example, drinking/smoking/drug/sex habits would basically draw a shrug from me.
Mario Gray - 3 years ago
1/2 of the responses are for credit card and payment. Of all the items listed, this is the only item that you have direct control and can cancel or change if needed. I would be much angrier about other choices in this list.
Marshall is correct. The "medical" or "clinical" record does not (or should not) contain "financial" information, such as credit card or payment, etc., information.
Would credit Card and payment be part of your Medical Records? I would think it is segregated to a billing software database
Also, I chose Medical History as a gauge for future employers who might has access to the 'exposed' data - it could come down to all things being equal, the candidate with less 'cost' might prevail
Mario is correct generally, but I answered payment info because personally there's not much to expose.
I recognize that's privilege. For example, trans folks who aren't out would likely be very angry about sex/gender identity info being exposed but for others that's highly innocuous. Behavioral health and history of addiction are other examples that aren't really the general public's business but could be salacious and damaging.
I would answer differently if the question were "which parts of medical records generally do you think should be best protected". But a limited leak of the portion of my medical record with, for example, drinking/smoking/drug/sex habits would basically draw a shrug from me.
1/2 of the responses are for credit card and payment. Of all the items listed, this is the only item that you have direct control and can cancel or change if needed. I would be much angrier about other choices in this list.