Code Of Ethics Send via SMS

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The answer to the question is text messaging HIPAA compliant is generally no. ... HIPAA does not specifically prohibit sending PHI by text, but in order for texting to be HIPAA compliant texting safeguards have to be in place to ensure the confidentiality of PHI when it is at rest and in transit.
However, HIPAA Rules do cover electronic communications, and therefore these rules apply to SMS messages. ... However, SMS texting is a violation of HIPAA Rules if the text messages contain any protected health information for which a patient had not given their consent.
To say that texting is in violation of HIPAA is not strictly true. Depending on the content of the text message, who the text message is being sent to, or mechanisms put in place to ensure the integrity of Protected Health Information (PHI), texting can be in compliance with HIPAA in certain circumstances.
Although text messaging can be fast and easy, the most common format of texting, short message service (SMS) is not sufficiently secure for a health care environment. SMS text messages, which are sent and stored on servers in plain text, can be intercepted during transit.
E-mails and Texts from Patients. The Security Rule does not apply to the patient. A patient may send health information to you using email or texting that is not secure. That health information becomes protected by the HIPAA Rules when you receive it.
The simple answer is that text messaging is HIPAA compliant under certain circumstances and provided that administrative, physical and technical safeguards [exist] to ensure the confidentiality, integrity, and security of electronically stored or transmitted private health information.
To say that texting is in violation of HIPAA is not strictly true. Depending on the content of the text message, who the text message is being sent to, or mechanisms put in place to ensure the integrity of Protected Health Information (PHI), texting can be in compliance with HIPAA in certain circumstances.
However, HIPAA Rules do cover electronic communications, and therefore these rules apply to SMS messages. ... However, SMS texting is a violation of HIPAA Rules if the text messages contain any protected health information for which a patient had not given their consent.
Although text messaging can be fast and easy, the most common format of texting, short message service (SMS) is not sufficiently secure for a health care environment. SMS text messages, which are sent and stored on servers in plain text, can be intercepted during transit.
To say that texting is in violation of HIPAA is not strictly true. Depending on the content of the text message, who the text message is being sent to, or mechanisms put in place to ensure the integrity of Protected Health Information (PHI), texting can be in compliance with HIPAA in certain circumstances.
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