Health research involves analyzing millions of patient records with the goal of better understanding human diseases, to determine treatment effectiveness, and to identify health and disease trends. However, HIPAA law requires patients to give approval for their records to be used in this kind of study, and, many patients do not understand what is being asked of them when permission is requested. What impacts might this have on the speed of and quality of health research? What recommendations can you make to resolve the impacts you identified?

Patients always know about the Hipaa rules and violations it’s literally everywhere in the hospital and explained to them by their nurses and doctors it’s also in the patient rooms. Yes it would slow the process of gathering medical evidence for case by case studies but this can simply be fixed by asking the patient sir/mam would you mind if we used your info to help us gather more data on the following issue you have this is something that you would see heavily with something not well understood in the medical community for example the pandemic we are in now we are still learning about it and they do ask patients if they can use their info to figure out symptoms what steps we can take to provide for the patients etc. a big issue is that not every hospital/clinic sticks to the book when it comes to rules and regulations and that’s not just in the medical field you can find that almost in any profession. I hope that helped you out.

Explanation:

answer:

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explanation:

08: 21

read the excerpt from "the tell-tale heart.”

object there was none. passion there was none. i loved the old man. he had never wronged me. he had never given me insult. for his gold i had no desire. i think it was his eye! yes, it was this! he had the eye of a vulture—a pale blue eye, with a film over it. whenever it fell upon me, my blood ran cold; and so by degrees—very gradually—i made up my mind to take the life of the old man, and thus rid myself of the eye forever.  

read the excerpt from "the black cat.”

beneath the pressure of torments such as these, the feeble remnant of the good within me succumbed. evil thoughts became my sole intimates—the darkest and most evil of thoughts. the moodiness of my usual temper increased to hatred of all things and of all mankind; while, from the sudden, frequent, and ungovernable outbursts of a fury to which i now blindly abandoned myself, my uncomplaining wife, alas! was the most usual and the most patient of sufferers.

by revealing the narrator’s deepest thoughts, the author