Collecting Health Information from Participants in Texas: Requirements To collect health information from participants in Texas, you must comply with all applicable federal and state statutes, rules, and regulations pertaining to privacy of protected health information (PHI) including, but not limited to, the federal and state statutes, rules, and regulations described in §414.5 of this title (relating to Regulations and Statutes Governing Confidentiality of Protected Health Information) [1.1][1.2]. Under Texas law, you may ask the Texas Department of Human Services (DHS) to limit the uses and disclosures of your individually identifiable health information more than the law requires.

Yes, you can collect health information from participants in Tennessee, but you must comply with the state’s regulations on health information collection. According to TNRR Section 0940-05-33-.04, the program must ensure that several assessments are completed prior to the development of the Plan of Care, including an assessment of current functioning, basic medical history and information, determination of the necessity for a medical evaluation, a six-month history of prescribed medications, frequently used over-the-counter medications, and alcohol and/or other drug use, history of prior mental health and alcohol and drug treatment episodes, and a psychiatric evaluation.

Based on the provided context documents, it appears that you cannot collect visa numbers from participants in Colorado without proper documentation. The General Requirements for Citizenship and Lawful Presence [2.1] outlines the acceptable documents for verification of citizenship and lawful presence in the United States. The Verification of Status for Program Eligibility [1.2] also specifies the required documentation for applicants for assistance under the Colorado Refugee Services Program. To collect visa numbers, you must ensure that the participants possess the appropriate documentation provided by the United States Citizenship and Naturalization Service (USCIS) under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) with one of the following statuses: Admitted as a refugee under Section 207 of the INA, granted as an asylee under Section 208 of the INA, or paroled as a refugee or asylee under Section 212(d)(5) of the INA [1.

Collecting Health Information from Participants in Rhode Island Yes, you can collect health information from participants in Rhode Island, but you must comply with the state’s regulations and requirements. Statewide Health Information Exchange (HIE) According to [1.1], you can collect health information from participants in Rhode Island through the statewide Health Information Exchange (HIE) established under state authority to allow for the electronic mobilization of confidential healthcare information in Rhode Island.

Based on the context documents, it appears that there is no specific law or requirement in Arizona that prohibits collecting visa numbers from participants. However, there are certain restrictions on the use of social security numbers [2.1][2.2]. It is important to ensure that any personal information collected from participants is used only for the intended purpose and is kept confidential. If you are collecting visa numbers as part of a registration process, you may refer to the requirements for registration forms [5.

To collect health information from participants in Oregon, you must comply with the requirements set forth in ORS 442.466. This section establishes a program that requires reporting entities to report health care data for various purposes, including evaluating health disparities, improving the quality and affordability of health care, and providing information to consumers and purchasers of health care. The Oregon Health Authority prescribes standards for reporting data, including the time, place, form, and manner of reporting, as well as the types of data to be reported.

Based on the information provided in the context documents, it is unclear what the purpose of collecting visa numbers from participants in Alabama is. However, if you are referring to collecting visa numbers for the purpose of voter registration, please note that Alabama law requires individuals to provide proof of citizenship when registering to vote [2.2]. Visa numbers are not listed as an acceptable form of proof of citizenship. Additionally, voter registration forms must be transmitted to the appropriate Board of Registrars within five days of submission [2.

Based on the context documents, here is the information you need: Collecting Passport Numbers in Wyoming According to the Wyoming Administrative Rules (WYAR), there are specific requirements for collecting personal identification information from individuals in Wyoming. Voter Registration For voter registration purposes, a valid United States Passport is an acceptable form of identification [1.2] § 5(a)(b)(i)]. However, if the applicant does not have a valid passport, they may provide any one of the documents listed in [1.

Based on the documents provided, you may collect health information from participants in North Dakota under certain circumstances. Disclosure of Protected Health Information According to NDCC Section 23-01.3-02, protected health information in possession of a public health authority may be disclosed only as authorized by this chapter or another law of this state explicitly authorizing the disclosure of that information. Protected health information received or maintained under chapter 23-01.1 may be disclosed only as authorized by that chapter.

Based on the provided context, you may collect health information from participants in New York, but you must comply with certain requirements. Requirements for Health Care Facilities If you are a health care facility, you must become a qualified entity participant in order to connect to the SHIN-NY through a qualified entity, and must allow private and secure bi-directional access to patient information by other qualified entity participants authorized by law to access such patient information.