BaylorSpineGuy said:
Appreciate that. Was not sure but since no identifying info, i thought would be safe. Taken down as a measure of caution.
Even something that has been removed from a patient, does not include a patient in the image, and that has no identifying info can put you at risk if you don't have express written permission on how that image will be used and are not using an approved medical photography device / uploading to an approved medical electronic record.
For example, we can use our personal cell phones to take pictures of a patient / device / injury / etc though the Haiku app for EPIC, because that image is not being stored locally on your phone, it's being entered into the electronic medical record, and it's being used in the conduct of medical care.
And while I could DM about this, we aren't the only physicians on this thread. This might just save someone from losing their job. As I've said, I've seen it happen. Administrations don't show a lot of mercy on this, depending on the circumstances.
Class of 1998;
Husband of an Aggie, Class of 1999;
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