Questions:
1.
Under what circumstances does the therapist communicate information regarding bodily injury to a potential victim?
2.
What is the timeliness procedure for presenting requested records?
3.
Under what circumstances does the licensed health care practitioner inform a patient or individual about adverse incidents?
4.
What is the limit for providing information to any individual?
5.
What is the procedure if a health care practitioner answers affirmatively to provide assistance during a natural disaster?
6.
What is the definition of sexual misconduct by a psychotherapist?
6.
What factor cannot be used as the sole determiniation of whether the psychotherapist- client relationship has been terminated?
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Answers:
A. Incidents that result in serious harm to the patient.
B. Information can only be provided to a person who is lawfully entitled to such knowledge.
C. When a patient or client has communicated to the person licensed or certified under this chapter a specific threat to cause serious bodily injury or death to an identified or readily available person, and the person licensed or certified under this chapter makes a clinical judgment that the patient or client has the apparent intent and ability to imminently or immediately carry out such threat, and the person licensed or certified under this chapter communicates the information to the potential victim.
D. Health care services in special needs shelters or to help staff disaster medical assistance teams during time of emergency or major disaster, the names of practitioners who answer affirmatively shall be maintained by the department as a health care provider registry for disasters and emergencies.
E. To furnish, in a timely manner, without delays for legal review, copies of all reports and records relating to such examination or treatment, including X rays and insurance information.
F. The mere passage of time.
G. To engage, attempt to engage, or offer to engage a client in sexual behavior, or any behavior, whether verbal or physical, which is intended to be sexually arousing, including kissing; sexual intercourse, either genital or anal; cunnilingus; fellatio; or the touching by either the psychotherapist or the client of the other’s breasts, genital areas, buttocks, or thighs, whether clothed or unclothed.
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