From Rule to Reality: Preparing for Part 2’s Upcoming Compliance Date
Join the CoE-PHI for a free national webinar during which we’ll outline requirements of the 2024 Final Rule amending 42 CFR Part 2 (“Part 2”), apply learning to common scenarios
8 events found.
Events
Lunch & Learn: Compliance with Part 2’s Requirements for Organizational Consent Forms
Is Your Organizational Consent Form Ready for the 2024 Part 2 Final Rule Updates? With the 2024 Part 2 Final Rule compliance deadline of February 16, 2026 fast approaching, now
Lunch & Learn: Compliance with Part 2’s Requirements for Organizational Patient Notices
The CoE-PHI invites you to join a “Lunch and Learn” webinar designed to help you to keep your patients informed about your organizational privacy practices.
Navigating Information Blocking: Practical Considerations for Health Care Providers
The CoE-PHI invites you to join us for a free national webinar meant to assist you in understanding and applying the Information Blocking Rule's requirements (and exceptions) associated with maintaining
Permitted Disclosures of Part 2 Records to State and Local Government Agencies for Oversight and Evaluation
The CoE-PHI invites you to join us for a free national webinar meant to provide a practical overview of how 42 CFR Part 2 (“Part 2”) applies to disclosures of a
Privacy Considerations for Post Overdose Response Teams
This webinar is only open through invitation by NASADAD. The CoE-PHI and NASADAD invite you to join us for a free national webinar designed for state and local leaders that
National Webinar: CoE-PHI Resources for Families and Caregivers
Families and caregivers often play a critical role in supporting individuals living with mental health and substance use conditions, yet questions about privacy laws can create confusion and uncertainty. This
Telehealth & Behavioral Health Privacy: What Rural Providers Need to Know
Telehealth can help expand access to behavioral health treatment in rural communities, but providing care remotely can also raise important questions about patient privacy. What should providers consider when patients