1. Evidence- Evidence is defined as any thing that provide a support for the claim. In health care law evidence can be anything such as bite marks, blood stains, body fluids, clinical presentation of events, etc. In health care evidence is anything that suupports the law suit by presenting authorized and legal claim, it can also include Doctor's records, statment and witness statement.
2. The addmissible testificandum is the court ordewr to provide oral testimony at a hearing or a trial. This law indicates the notice from court that is provided to any individual to appear in court and provide a testimony for an event and a suit. In health care law suit the addmissible testificandum can be provided by the professionals or the care workers who can admit to the event and support the suit with evidence.
3. Subpoena duces tecum is the court notice regarding presentation of documented items or facts and it does not include providing oral testimony for or against any person or event.
4. Subpoena is the formal order from the court to attend the court of law for a hearing or suit. This is a writ order mostly provided to the members associated in a case to be present in the court and provide their appearance.
5. Subpoena ad is the similar version of testificandum where the named individual is ordered to appear in front of authorized individual under the court of law. IN ehalth care law this order os mostly provided to the professionals who can state and testify for the event.
Medical records are any documentation related to the patient, their wellbeing, treatment or disease. The medical records are hearsay recognized as legal evidence because the professionals making these documents do not make it under the oath of law and these documents cannot be admissible in court of law as valid evidence and therefore they are determined as hearsay evidence.
Topic: Evidence Define the following legal terms associated with the role of a health record in...
Topic: Evidence Define the following legal terms associated with the role of a health record in a lawsuit: 1) evidence 4) subpoena 2) admissible 5) subpoena ad testificandum 3) hearsay 6) subpoena duces tecum Explain why health records are considered hearsay evidence
Explain how the following affect the role of the medical assistant’s practice and give examples for each: a) Negligence, b) Malpractice, c) Statute of Limitations, d) Good Samaritan Laws, e) Uniform Anatomical Gift Act, f) Living will / advance directives, and g) Medical durable power of attorney. In addition, explain why health records are considered hearsay evidence and how the role of the health professional establishes the foundation and trustworthiness requirements for admitting the health record into evidence.
Use pages 222-223, especially Table 9.1, and the Legal Health Record Definition and Role from AHIMA to compose an original post considering and examining these questions: 1. What is a "legal health record (LHR)?" 2. Does the LHR contain every single piece of information about a patient? If so, why? If not, why not? 3. If a subpoena is received for a patient who had a heart attack, would the ECG tracing be provided? If so, why? If not, why...
Check Your Understanding 2.2 1. Which of the following statements is false? The legal health record is the portion of the health record that will be disclosed up a. request to parties outside the organization. b. The legal health record can be defined as the unofficial business record used for e dentiary purposes created by or for the healthcare organization. c. The legal health record contains individually identifiable information stored on a medium and collected and directly used in documenting...
The primary purpose(s) of the legal health record a. is to support the decisions made in a patient's case. b. is to support the revenue sought from third-party payers 2. is to document the services provided as legal testimony regarding the patient's illness or injury, response to treatment, and caregiwer de d. All of the choices are correce. t, and caregiver decisions 3. A record that cobric and paper recods is a. an electronic health record. b. a designated record...
In your own words define the following key terms: 1. Certified EHR Technology Electronic Health Record (EHR) 2. Electronic Prescribing (E-Prescribing) 3. Electronic Transaction Standards.- 4. 5. Health Information Exchange 6. Health Information Technology (HIT) 7. Meaningful Use- Version 5010 of Transaction Standards 8.
The legal requirements governing the content, retention, and destruction of health information most closely resemble a patchwork quilt: various federal and state laws and regulations address issues central to these health information matters. No one reliable scheme exists that addresses all of the issues contained in this chapter. For example, to guarantee compliance with all the requirements, health information managers must consider (1) quasi-legal requirements such as accrediting and institutional standards, (2) professional guidelines, (3) state law, and (4) federal...
Define the following terms and give sample situation for each: ( 2 points each) 1. Evidence - 2. Ignorance - 3. Incompetence 4. Beneficence - 5. Negligence - 6. Malpractice 7. Assault - 8. Battery - 9. Good Samaritan Act 10. Non- maleficence
Community Health Evaluation Pick one (1) item from each of the (3) topic areas that interest you the most. Use the topic heading as a subtitle in your paper: TOPIC 1: The physical, social, and environmental aspects of community health. 1. List and explain at least three physical factors affecting community health. 2. Explain how social norms may be a factor affecting community health. 3. Explain how President Eisenhower’s heart attack in the 1950s was a major community health event....
Define the following terms
Introduction: (separate page) Define the following terms as they relate to this experiment: 1. thin layer chromatography 4. amino acid 2. cellulose 5. solvent mixture (what's in it and why) 3. sample application site 6. solvent front 7. RF Reenlte. (cenata na