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sigmasix

(794 posts)

2. this seems like a hippa violation

Reply to eShirl (Original post)

Tue Jun 4, 2013, 12:47 AM

Jun 2013

Unless the patient lists the house priest as one of the people that are allowed to receive ANY medical, emotional and social diagnoses. I'm sure you friend never okayed the release of her Hippa rights to the priest. You could bring up the hippa concerns involved when the preist barges-in on patients and doctors sharing personal information, in a room they have been been told more than once to leavem be.

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Highlight:

Need ideas on getting a hospital chaplain to stop trying to talk to atheist inpatient. [View all] eShirl Jun 2013 OP

Speak with nurses at nursing station, elleng Jun 2013 #1

My first reaction, too. SwissTony Jun 2013 #4

this seems like a hippa violation sigmasix Jun 2013 #2

As a fellow atheist this makes me mad... Locut0s Jun 2013 #3

He needs to say so. Chan790 Jun 2013 #5

Unless you are the person's health care proxy, your comments mean little dr.strangelove Jun 2013 #6

post-sleep thought: possibility she didn't realize until after-the fact, the patient she talked to eShirl Jun 2013 #7

Some religious types are incapable of grasping they may be doing harm TrogL Jun 2013 #12

Oh no a person talked to another person! whistler162 Jun 2013 #8

fuck off eShirl Jun 2013 #10

Are you honestly trying to suggest that the hospital chaplain's motives are not to proselytize? Major Nikon Jun 2013 #14

It's been my experience that they don't. AngryOldDem Jun 2013 #16

Your experience doesn't match the description in the OP Major Nikon Jun 2013 #18

Seems to me that it's the chaplain who is the exception to the rule. AngryOldDem Jun 2013 #24

That's because hospitals routinely run off those who proselytize too much Major Nikon Jun 2013 #25

If the patient doesn't want him/her there, does it really matter what they talked about? madmom Jun 2013 #26

When admitted, did your husband specify Lars39 Jun 2013 #9

Catholic hospital? Myrina Jun 2013 #11

Spam deleted by MIR Team Iknowjackt Jun 2013 #13

Well, don't know what to say to that. Welcome to DU? uppityperson Jun 2013 #21

Best post of the day... a real DUzy ! agracie Jun 2013 #22

Tell the chaplain directly, go to whoever's in charge of her, or tell the nurses she's off limits. AngryOldDem Jun 2013 #15

I've never had a problem getting a chaplain to leave. "Thanks but no thanks" has always worked. MADem Jun 2013 #17

Don't dump this on the nurses. Their job is caregiving, not supervising the Chaplains. Talk to ... Scuba Jun 2013 #19

Tell them that you're going to bill them $10,000 each time the chaplain pesters him. Orrex Jun 2013 #20

Scream in his face, with witnesses, spittle flying Bertha Venation Jun 2013 #23

The patient needs to 840high Jun 2013 #27

Explain how Hercules had his titles of adoration ripped off. RedCloud Jun 2013 #28

Talk to their supervisor u4ic Jun 2013 #29

That's sad. All the military chaplains I knew were great with atheists Recursion Jun 2013 #30