Dr. Parvik has been treating a college student for the last two years. After a recent session, believing he had relevant information about his client’s learning disability, Dr. Parvik contacted the college office that specializes in helping students

with this form of learning challenge. He felt comfortable providing information about his client because the client had signed a standard HIPAA consent form at his initial interview. In your opinion, which of the following is TRUE?

A) Dr. Parvik demonstrated good judgment in working in his client’s best interests.
B) Dr. Parvik violated the client’s right to confidentiality.
C) Dr. Parvik invoked the PAA clause in the HIPAA regulations.
D) HIPAA regulations would not apply in this case as it does not involve a mental illness.


Answer: B

Psychology

You might also like to view...

Which of the following do social-interactionist theorists not associated with language development?

a. social development b. social-cognitive skills c. the increasing tendency to see other people as intentional agents d. its independence from other domains

Psychology

Identical twins may resemble each other more than fraternal twins because they share the same

a. genotype. c. chorion. b. phenotype. d. placenta.

Psychology

According to research cited in the text, members of which of the following groups would be most likely to engage in delinquent behavior?

a. teens from poor families with no male role models b. teens from financially stable families with no male role models c. teens from poor families with strong male role models d. teens from financially stable families with strong male role models

Psychology

Why are women in abusive relationships more likely to kill their partner than to physically assault him?

A) They are unable to physically assault a larger, stronger man. B) They are not able to control the intensity of their physical attacks. C) Killing a partner may carry less physical risk to the woman than attacking him. D) Women tend to be more aggressive than men when defending their own safety.

Psychology