StudyXY
RegisterLog in
Accounting /CPLEE CA Laws That Guide the Specifics of Clinical Practice: Privilege Part 1

CPLEE CA Laws That Guide the Specifics of Clinical Practice: Privilege Part 1

Accounting10 CardsCreated 7 days ago

This deck covers the California laws related to privilege in clinical practice, focusing on who holds the privilege, when it can be waived, and exceptions to privilege.

PrintEmbedImportReport

Legal proceedings include the following situations in which testimony may be compelled to be given: • Hearings • _________________ • Inquiries (whether conducted by a court, administrative agency, arbitrator, legislative body

• Investigations
Tap or swipe ↕ to flip
Swipe ←→Navigate
SSpeak
FFocus
1/10

Key Terms

Term
Definition
Legal proceedings include the following situations in which testimony may be compelled to be given: • Hearings • _________________ • Inquiries (whether conducted by a court, administrative agency, arbitrator, legislative body
• Investigations
The holder of privilege may be: (3 potential parties).
• The patient • The guardian or conservator • The personal representative of the patient
In general, the __________________ is always the holder of privilege (if there is no guardian or conservator).
Patient.
When the patient lacks legal capacity, the ___________________________ is the holder of the privilege.
Guardian or conservator.
If the patient is dead, the ______________________ is the holder of the privilege.
Personal representative.
Privilege may be claimed by: (3 potential parties).
• The holder of privilege • An authorized person • The psychotherapist
Log in to view all terms

Related Flashcard Decks

Accounting

NASM: Chapter 21 - The Optimum Performance Training (OPT) Model Part 2

This flashcard set explains program design as a structured plan to achieve fitness goals and introduces acute variables—key components that define how exercises are performed. It includes specific acute variables for muscular endurance/stabilization and outlines all types of acute variables used in resistance training.

58 cards
View Deck
Accounting

Cognitive Neuroscience Chapter 2: Methods Part 1

This flashcard deck covers key concepts from Chapter 2 of Cognitive Neuroscience, focusing on methods used in research, including stimulus onset asynchrony, the Stroop effect, multitasking, and various recording and stimulation techniques.

14 cards
View Deck
Accounting

Positive Psychology: WJEC: CONTEMP DEBATE: Raines research on criminals

Neuroscience offers a scientific, objective way to study human behaviour by examining brain activity. Techniques like fMRI and PET scans allow researchers to explore areas such as decision-making, consumer preferences (neuromarketing), and differences in brain function, such as those found in criminals in Raine et al.'s 1997 study.

10 cards
View Deck
Accounting

CPLEE The Ethics Code: Ethical Standard 6 - Record Keeping and Fees

This deck covers key ethical standards related to record keeping and fees as outlined in the CPLEE Ethics Code. It includes questions and answers on maintaining records, confidentiality, billing practices, and professional conduct.

8 cards
View Deck
Accounting

CPLEE CA Laws on Psychotherapist Sexual Exploitation

This deck covers the California laws guiding clinical practice concerning psychotherapist sexual exploitation, including legal obligations, penalties, and procedures.

11 cards
View Deck
Accounting

CPLEE CA Laws That Guide the Specifics of Clinical Practice: Child Abuse Reporting Part 1

This deck covers key concepts and legal requirements related to child abuse reporting in California, focusing on the responsibilities of mandated reporters under specific sections of the Penal Code.

15 cards
View Deck

Study Tips

  • Press F to enter focus mode for distraction-free studying
  • Review cards regularly to improve retention
  • Try to recall the answer before flipping the card
  • Share this deck with friends to study together
CPLEE CA Laws That Guide the Specifics of Clinical Practice: Privilege Part 1
TermDefinition
Legal proceedings include the following situations in which testimony may be compelled to be given: • Hearings • _________________ • Inquiries (whether conducted by a court, administrative agency, arbitrator, legislative body
• Investigations
The holder of privilege may be: (3 potential parties).
• The patient • The guardian or conservator • The personal representative of the patient
In general, the __________________ is always the holder of privilege (if there is no guardian or conservator).
Patient.
When the patient lacks legal capacity, the ___________________________ is the holder of the privilege.
Guardian or conservator.
If the patient is dead, the ______________________ is the holder of the privilege.
Personal representative.
Privilege may be claimed by: (3 potential parties).
• The holder of privilege • An authorized person • The psychotherapist
Only _______________________ may authorize a waiver of privilege and disclosure of confidential information or communication. When more than one person holds the privilege (e.g., in couples’ therapy), one patient waiving privilege _______________ affect the other patient’s right to claim privilege.
• The holder of privilege • Does not
Privilege is waived whenever confidential information is disclosed by the patient to _____________________.
Unauthorized third persons.
The psychotherapist is generally required to claim privilege when the ___________________________ is sought to be disclosed; however, the therapist may not claim privilege if there is no holder of privilege in existence, or if the therapist is instructed by a person authorized to permit disclosure.
Patient-therapist communication.
_____________________________ are situations in which a judge has the legal authority to order that confidential patient-therapist communications be disclosed in the course of a legal proceeding (e.g., court of law, deposition, admin. hearing).
Exceptions to privilege.