I thought we read early on he moved there in Nov, then started school at a late date, but now I think I was imagining it.
Armchair Psych Profile and Treatment
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I thought we read early on he moved there in Nov, then started school at a late date, but now I think I was imagining it.
February
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Where the HIPAA Privacy Rule applies, does it permit a health care provider to disclose protected health information (PHI) about a patient to law enforcement, family members, or others if the provider believes the patient presents a serious danger to self or others?
Answer:
The HIPAA Privacy Rule permits a covered entity to disclose PHI, including psychotherapy notes, when the covered entity has a good faith belief that the disclosure: (1) is necessary to prevent or lessen a serious and imminent threat to the health or safety of the patient or others and (2) is to a person(s) reasonably able to prevent or lessen the threat. This may include, depending on the circumstances, disclosure to law enforcement, family members, the target of the threat, or others who the covered entity has a good faith belief can mitigate the threat. The disclosure also must be consistent with applicable law and standards of ethical conduct. See 45 CFR § 164.512(j)(1)(i). For example, consistent with other law and ethical standards, a mental health provider whose teenage patient has made a credible threat to inflict serious and imminent bodily harm on one or more fellow students may alert law enforcement, a parent or other family member, school administrators or campus police, or others the provider believes may be able to prevent or lessen the chance of harm. In such cases, the covered entity is presumed to have acted in good faith where its belief is based upon the covered entity’s actual knowledge (i.e., based on the covered entity’s own interaction with the patient) or in reliance on a credible representation by a person with apparent knowledge or authority (i.e., based on a credible report from a family member or other person). See 45 CFR § 164.512(j)(4).
For threats or concerns that do not rise to the level of “serious and imminent,” other HIPAA Privacy Rule provisions may apply to permit the disclosure of PHI. For example, covered entities generally may disclose PHI about a minor child to the minor’s personal representative (e.g., a parent or legal guardian), consistent with state or other laws. See 45 CFR § 164.502(b).
http://www.hhs.gov/ocr/privacy/hipaa/faq/ferpa_and_hipaa/520.html
Answer:
The HIPAA Privacy Rule permits a covered entity to disclose PHI, including psychotherapy notes, when the covered entity has a good faith belief that the disclosure: (1) is necessary to prevent or lessen a serious and imminent threat to the health or safety of the patient or others and (2) is to a person(s) reasonably able to prevent or lessen the threat. This may include, depending on the circumstances, disclosure to law enforcement, family members, the target of the threat, or others who the covered entity has a good faith belief can mitigate the threat. The disclosure also must be consistent with applicable law and standards of ethical conduct. See 45 CFR § 164.512(j)(1)(i). For example, consistent with other law and ethical standards, a mental health provider whose teenage patient has made a credible threat to inflict serious and imminent bodily harm on one or more fellow students may alert law enforcement, a parent or other family member, school administrators or campus police, or others the provider believes may be able to prevent or lessen the chance of harm. In such cases, the covered entity is presumed to have acted in good faith where its belief is based upon the covered entity’s actual knowledge (i.e., based on the covered entity’s own interaction with the patient) or in reliance on a credible representation by a person with apparent knowledge or authority (i.e., based on a credible report from a family member or other person). See 45 CFR § 164.512(j)(4).
For threats or concerns that do not rise to the level of “serious and imminent,” other HIPAA Privacy Rule provisions may apply to permit the disclosure of PHI. For example, covered entities generally may disclose PHI about a minor child to the minor’s personal representative (e.g., a parent or legal guardian), consistent with state or other laws. See 45 CFR § 164.502(b).
http://www.hhs.gov/ocr/privacy/hipaa/faq/ferpa_and_hipaa/520.html
Liz
I am not a chemist and this is not my 1st rodeo
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I'm responding and bring this over here because the topic might be better suited to this thread. I will edit my quoted post from the other thread, so as not to duplicate posts.
I located the article I'd read previously. It was dated July 21st.
It goes on to state it wasn't known if JH had met that requirement or not. Also stated is what a high-performing student JH had been up until that point (failing the prelim).
Some have posted about JH not making the grades, but I've not seen a lot of factual info confirming that, as yet.
~n/t~
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The Pentagon Shooting: They Dont Just Snap
People don't "snap." They move down a path toward violence.
Published on March 6, 2010 by David F. Swink in Threat Management
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog...03/the-pentagon-shooting-they-don-t-just-snap
ooops....didn't the Police Commissioner use the term "deranged"?
People don't "snap." They move down a path toward violence.
Published on March 6, 2010 by David F. Swink in Threat Management
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog...03/the-pentagon-shooting-they-don-t-just-snap
ooops....didn't the Police Commissioner use the term "deranged"?
The grant is given to the program. Program distributes it to students. He didn't do anything other than being accepted into the program to get this grant. The school gets these money in yearly installments. They might be giving it to first year students, and advisers are expected to pay for second years students and so on.
Liz
I am not a chemist and this is not my 1st rodeo
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Looking back at my post on the first Armchair Psyche thread, JH was scheduled to give a presentation on MicroRNA Biomarkers on May 8.
Notice the schedule also leaves a couple dates (May 15, 17) for additional presentations, if needed.
I wish there were a way for us to find out if JH made his presentation or not. Of course, none of his classmates are going to speak to the media, after what were, imo, veiled threats that were made by the administration.
Notice the schedule also leaves a couple dates (May 15, 17) for additional presentations, if needed.
I wish there were a way for us to find out if JH made his presentation or not. Of course, none of his classmates are going to speak to the media, after what were, imo, veiled threats that were made by the administration.
Liz
I am not a chemist and this is not my 1st rodeo
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CARIIS
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You are not believing you are the joker are you ?
Sorry sorry sorry it was just there!~
Liz
I am not a chemist and this is not my 1st rodeo
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:floorlaugh:
Funny, CARIIS!
I hope Merc is going to see the humor, and will be laughing, too.
February
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Where is your Link for this?
He has this NIH T32 grant HD041697
http://www.ucdenver.edu/about/newsr...roscience-Program-and-Holmes-information.aspx
the NIH award is given to the student after passing all their requirements. The student can choose participating schools to use it and this grant has a payback clause for the student who received the award on the contract..
There are requirements to continue with the grant.
http://grants.nih.gov/training/payback.htm
http://grants.nih.gov/training/nrsa.htm
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You nih link is to the wrong grant. He didn't have an NRSA postdoctoral award. He was on a training grant given to the program. NRSA that you linked to is given to the individual student, but that is not the grant he was on.
It is like a thesis presentation , then the oral is defending your thesis
He was nowhere near defending his thesis.
That happens at the end, not at the beginning.
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Look at the payback clause
The NRSA Payback Service Center administers payback requirements for the Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Awards (NRSA).
The NRSA legislation requires Postdoctoral recipients of support to pay back the U.S. Government by engaging in health-related biomedical or behavioral research. This includes direct administration or review of health-related research, health-related teaching, or any combination of these activities. Postdoctoral trainees and fellows are required to begin engaging in acceptable payback activities within two years of their termination. Postdoctoral trainees and fellows who cannot engage in payback service can request to pay back their debt financially. Extensions of time to initiate payback service, as well as payback deferrals and waivers, are granted under certain situations and circumstances.
http://grants.nih.gov/training/payback.htm
so if he will drop/withdraw this then he has to pay back all the tuition fees NIH paid for him if he will not work......
The NRSA Payback Service Center administers payback requirements for the Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Awards (NRSA).
The NRSA legislation requires Postdoctoral recipients of support to pay back the U.S. Government by engaging in health-related biomedical or behavioral research. This includes direct administration or review of health-related research, health-related teaching, or any combination of these activities. Postdoctoral trainees and fellows are required to begin engaging in acceptable payback activities within two years of their termination. Postdoctoral trainees and fellows who cannot engage in payback service can request to pay back their debt financially. Extensions of time to initiate payback service, as well as payback deferrals and waivers, are granted under certain situations and circumstances.
http://grants.nih.gov/training/payback.htm
so if he will drop/withdraw this then he has to pay back all the tuition fees NIH paid for him if he will not work......
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