Regulatory Disruption and Arbitrage in Health-Care Data Protection.
In conclusion, the article takes the position that healthcare-
data exceptionalism remains a valid imperative and that even current
concerns about data liquidity can be accommodated in an exceptional protective
model. However, re-calibrating our protection of health-care data residing
outside of the traditional health-care domain is challenging, currently even
politically impossible. Notwithstanding, a hybrid model is envisioned with
downstream HIPAA model remaining the dominant force within the health-care
domain, but being supplemented by targeted upstream and point-of-use
protections applying to health-care data in disrupted spaces.
PMID: 29756756 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
Source: Yale journal of health policy, law, and ethics - Category: Medical Law Tags: Yale J Health Policy Law Ethics Source Type: research
More News: Environmental Health | Health Management | HIPAA | Medical Ethics | Medical Law | Politics | Yale