Published
I was just browsing facebook and came across an album of a newborn baby. cute right? looking through the pictures i was appalled that the person was even photographing this with their iphone nevermind uploading them to facebook as it is happening! Pics of the baby freshly delivered, cord attached, bloody mess. pics of cutting the cord, and giving injections. then pics with the MD! and to top it of birdseye view pics of the baby trying to latch for the first time while the nurse is helping. seriously? if i was the woman who just gave birth i would be livid when i realized what was going on with miss camera happy overthere. i think this is inappropriate in sooo many ways. not to mention a complete HIPPA violation. and since when are procedures allowed to be photographed?? oh yea never!!
I agree with everyone else...yeah it might be a little out of taste as some things the rest of the world has no desire to see...especially forced. But if they're friends/family they have a right to post whatever they want and it's not a HIPAA violation...I doubt the mother had no clue the pics were being taken, she prbly was requesting them..WHY I have no idea...but each to their own.
People seem to take ownership of the virtual world and think just because they have easy access to all sorts of previously unaccessible stuff, they have reason to complain about it.
Remember that the internet is the world's biggest trash can.
Simple solution. If you don't like what you see, don't look at it.
unfortunately, everyone is quick to state hipaa violation whenever there is any breach in privacy. unfortunately, family/friends are not covered ...lol :). an organization that is subject to the hipaa privacy rule has a responsibility to provide employee training, as applicable to position, with regard to hipaa intent and the appropriate use, disclosure and protection of an individual's protected health information. organizations in general have fallen short in this area.
I am always amazed at what people think constitutes a HIPAA violation.
One time a co-worker had a health issue and someone was asking about it and a manager said we shouldn't be talking about him as this is a HIPPA violation. No it wasn't. He wasn't a patient at our facility actually. Gossip probably but not HIPPA violation.
I was curious though, if you are sick/on disability/on FMLA and you submit paper works to your HR/you inform your boss about it, isn't it your boss shouldn't legally divulge your health issues to your co-workers? I know of a boss who got sacked because of this. Just don't know the full details.
I am always amazed at what people think constitutes a HIPAA violation.One time a co-worker had a health issue and someone was asking about it and a manager said we shouldn't be talking about him as this is a HIPPA violation. No it wasn't. He wasn't a patient at our facility actually. Gossip probably but not HIPPA violation.
headinsandRN
138 Posts
in real life, babies dont come out clean and looking like a three month old like they do on tv.
is that why you were turned off op?