1. For UA Health Care Components, Business Associates & Health Plans
HIPAA Privacy and Security Initial Training For Employees Compliance is Everyone’s Job
For UA Health Care Components, Business Associates & Health Plans
INTERNAL USE ONLY

2. General HIPAA Privacy and Security Overview HIPAA Privacy
Topics to Cover
General HIPAA Privacy and Security Overview
HIPAA Privacy
HIPAA Breach Notification Rules and Procedures
HIPAA Security
INTERNAL USE ONLY

3. What is HIPAA?
The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) is federal legislation which addresses issues ranging from health insurance coverage to national standard identifiers for healthcare providers. The portions that are important for our purposes are those that deal with protecting the privacy (confidentiality) and security (safeguarding) of health data, which HIPAA calls Protected Health Information or PHI.
INTERNAL USE ONLY

4. Applicability of HIPAA to UA
HIPAA Applies to:
University Medical Center
Brewer-Porch Children's Center
The Speech & Hearing Center
Autism Spectrum Disorders Clinic
Departments that have signed Business Associate Agreements
Group Health Insurance/Flexible Spending Plan/Wellbama Program
UA Administrative Departments supporting the above entities (like Legal Office, Auditing, Financial Affairs, Risk Management, OIT, UA Privacy/Security Officer, etc.)
Research involving PHI from a HIPAA-covered entity
Does not apply to Psychology Clinic, Student Health Center/Pharmacy, ODS records, Counseling Center, WRC, Athletic Dept health records
INTERNAL USE ONLY

5. What is Protected Health Information (PHI)
Any information, transmitted or maintained in any medium, including demographic information;
Created/received by covered entity or business associate;
Relates to/describes past, present or future physical or mental health or condition; or past, present or future payment for provision of healthcare; and
Can be used to identify the patient
INTERNAL USE ONLY

6. Types of Data Protected by HIPAA
Written documentation and all paper records
Spoken and verbal information including voice mail messages
Electronic databases and any electronic information, including research information, containing PHI stored on a computer, smart phone, memory card, USB drive, or other electronic device
Photographic images
Audio and Video recordings
INTERNAL USE ONLY

7. To De-Identify Patient Information You Must Remove All 18 Identifiers:
Names
Geographic subdivisions smaller than state (address, city, county, zip)
All elements of DATES (except year) including DOB, admission, discharge, death, ages over 89, dates indicative of age
Telephone, fax, SSN#s, VIN, license plate #s
Med record #, account #, health plan beneficiary #
Certificate/license #s
address, IP address, URLs
Biometric identifiers, including finger & voice prints
Device identifiers and serial numbers
Full face photographic and comparable images
Any other unique identifying #, characteristic, or code
INTERNAL USE ONLY

8. Department of Justice-Imposed Criminal Penalties for Employee
Wrongfully Accessing or Disclosing PHI: Fines up to $50,000 and up to 1 Year in Prison
Obtaining PHI Under False Pretenses: Fines up to $100,000 and up to 5 Years in Prison
Wrongfully Using PHI for a Commercial Activity: Fines up to $250,000 and up to 10 Years in Prison
HIPAA criminal and civil fines and penalties can be enforced against INDIVIDUALS as well as covered entities and Business Associates who obtain or disclose PHI without authorization
INTERNAL USE ONLY

9. Federal-Imposed Civil Penalties
Violation Category
Each Violation
All Identical Violations per Calendar Year
Did Not Know
$100 - $50,000
$1,500,000
Reasonable Cause
$ $50,000
Willful Neglect- Corrected
$10,000 - $50,000
Willful Neglect-Not Corrected
$50,000
INTERNAL USE ONLY

10. Federal-Imposed Civil Penalties
HHS is now required to investigate and impose civil penalties where violations are due to willful neglect
Federal government has six (6) years from occurrence of violation to initiate civil penalty action
State attorneys general can pursue civil cases against INDIVIDUALS who violate the HIPAA privacy and security regulations
Civil penalties now apply to Business Associates
INTERNAL USE ONLY

11. Breach and Sanction Information
Breach Notifications: September 2009 – March 2013:
556 reports involving a breach of over 500 individuals
Over 64,000 reports involving under 500 individuals
Top types of large breaches
Theft
Unauthorized access/disclosure
Loss
Top locations for large breaches
Laptops
Paper records
Desktop computers
Portable electronic device
INTERNAL USE ONLY

12. Breach and Sanction Information
Stolen Laptop
Stanford University Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital (2013)
An unencrypted laptop containing medical information on pediatric patients was stolen from a secured access room
Laptop was older model with damaged screen; it was not being used in normal day-to-day operations
Laptop contained patient names, ages, medical records, surgical procedures, and names and telephone numbers of various physicians
This HIPPA breach affected over 13,000 patients
If the laptop had been encrypted, the PHI would not have been exposed and this would not have been a breach
INTERNAL USE ONLY

13. Breach and Sanction Information
Theft of a Portable Electronic Device
Georgetown University Hospital (2010)
Notified 2,416 patients that their PHI (names, DOB, clinical information) had been compromised
Employee inappropriately ed PHI to an offsite research office (not HIPAA-covered entity) in violation of the review preparatory to research protocol
Research office stored the ePHI on external hard drive that was later stolen
Employee given verbal warning & counseling
Hospital stopped transmitting PHI to research office & undertook review of all research affiliations involving PHI of its patients to confirm that appropriate documentation and procedures were in place
INTERNAL USE ONLY

14. Breach and Sanction Information
Employee Misconduct: Terminations
University of Miami (2012)
Two university employees were terminated for inappropriately accessing 64,846 patients’ “face sheets” (patients’ names, DOB, insurance policy numbers, partial & full Social Security numbers, and clinical information)
University of California at Los Angeles Health System (UCLAHS) (2011)
Paid HHS $865,500 to resolve complaints of intentional unauthorized access to/use/disclosure of PHI
Two celebrity patients alleged employees reviewed their medical records without authorization
Employees had repeatedly been caught and fired for looking at records of celebrities (Brittney Spears, Farrah Fawcett)
INTERNAL USE ONLY

15. Breach and Sanction Information
Employee Misconduct: Probation & Jail Time
2008: 25-year-old LPN working at Northeast Arkansas Clinic inappropriately accessed a patient’s PHI & shared it with her husband, who immediately called the patient & threatened to use PHI against him in upcoming legal proceeding
LPN fired. Indicted for wrongful disclosure of PHI for personal gain and malicious harm
LPN faced maximum of 10 years in prison, fine of no more than $250,000 or both, and term of supervised release of not more than 3 years
LPN sentenced to 2 years probation & 100 hours community service
Arkansas State Board of Nursing: suspend or revoke license
2010: Licensed cardiothoracic surgeon working at UCLA School of Medicine as a researcher looked at employee and patient medical records he was not authorized to view
Pled guilty to four misdemeanor charges. Prosecutor asked for 90 days in jail and fine of $500, because he had received formal training on HIPAA violations, unlawfully accessed records after hours & was terminated.
Sentenced to four months in federal prison and $2,000 fine
First HIPAA violation resulting in incarceration
INTERNAL USE ONLY

16. UA HIPAA Sanctions
Employees, students, and volunteers who do not follow HIPAA rules are subject to disciplinary action
UA sanctions depend on severity of violation, intent, pattern/practice of improper activity, etc., and might include:
Dismissal from academic program
Termination of employment
Suspension without pay
Denial of an annual raise or reduction in pay
Civil and/or criminal penalties including incarceration
INTERNAL USE ONLY

17. Authorization as Permitted Use and Disclosure of PHI
A covered entity can generally use and disclose PHI for any purpose if it gets the person’s signed HIPAA-valid authorization
Only designated, HIPAA-trained personnel are permitted to approve disclosure of PHI per the person’s HIPAA-valid authorization
For any questions concerning authorization, please contact your Privacy Officer
For a complete list of permitted uses and disclosures of PHI without the patient’s authorization, see your entity’s Notice of Health Information Practices
INTERNAL USE ONLY

18. TPO as Permitted Use and Disclosure of PHI
PHI may be used and disclosed to facilitate TPO, which means:
For Treatment
For Payment
For certain healthcare Operations, such as quality improvement, credentialing, compliance, and patient/employee safety activities
INTERNAL USE ONLY

19. Can Family/Friends Know?
Yes, but only PHI directly relevant to that person’s involvement with the patient’s healthcare or payment related to patient’s healthcare
And, only if the provider reasonably infers that the patient does not object
INTERNAL USE ONLY

20. What About Deceased Patients?
Family/friends involved in care can receive information related to care or payments, unless inconsistent with patient’s prior expressed preferences
Records of person deceased for more than 50 years is no longer protected under HIPAA
INTERNAL USE ONLY

21. What About Immunization Records to Schools?
Okay to disclose proof of immunization to School where state or other law requires School to have information prior to admitting student
Need oral agreement (phone/ ) documented in patient’s medical record
INTERNAL USE ONLY

22. Use or Disclosure of PHI for Fundraising
Permissible to give to business associate or related foundation
Demographic information
Dates health care provided
for fundraising, but only if included in Notice of Health Information Practices & patient is given chance to opt out
INTERNAL USE ONLY

23. Minimum Necessary Standard
When HIPAA permits use or disclosure of PHI, a covered entity must use or disclose only the minimum necessary PHI required to accomplish the purpose of the use or disclosure.
The only exceptions to the minimum necessary standard are those times when a covered entity is disclosing PHI for the following reasons:
Treatment
Purposes for which an authorization is signed
Disclosures required by law
Sharing information to the patient about himself/herself
INTERNAL USE ONLY

24. What HIPAA Did Not Change:
Family and friends can still pick up prescriptions for sick people
Physicians and Nurses do not have to whisper
State laws still govern the disclosure of minor’s health information to parents (a minor is under the age of 19 in Alabama)
INTERNAL USE ONLY

25. Question
Jenny, a pediatric nurse, needs to report lab results to the mother of a 3 year old child who is sitting in the waiting room. She sticks her head in the waiting room door and says, “Good news. The lab results are normal.” Is this a privacy breach?
Yes No
INTERNAL USE ONLY

26. Correct Answer
a: Yes, unless no one else was in the waiting room. The nurse should have asked the mother to step out into the hallway or taken other steps to minimize the risk that someone would overhear the conversation.
INTERNAL USE ONLY

27. Other Privacy Safeguards
Avoid conversations involving PHI in public or common areas such as hallways or elevators
Keep documents containing PHI in locked cabinets or locked rooms when not in use
During work hours, place written materials in secure areas that are not in view or easily accessed by unauthorized persons
Do not leave materials containing PHI on desks or counters, in conference rooms, on fax machines/printers, or in public areas
Do not remove PHI in any form from the designated work site unless authorized to do so by management
Never take unauthorized photographs in patient care areas including audio and video
INTERNAL USE ONLY

28. Notice of Health Information Practices
Explains how the covered entity will use/disclose patient’s PHI
Explains a patient’s rights and where to file a complaint
Is offered to a patient at the time of the first visit (and patient should sign & date acknowledgement of receiving at time of first visit)
Is posted on facility’s web page and in patient reception area
INTERNAL USE ONLY

29. Patient Rights Under HIPAA
The Notice of Health Information Practices outlines the patient’s following rights to:
Restrict disclosure of PHI to health plan if patient pays out of pocket in full for the healthcare item/service
Look at and obtain a copy of record/PHI or ePHI
Amend incorrect or misleading information in record
Receive an accounting of disclosures of PHI
Be notified of a breach of PHI
File a complaint
INTERNAL USE ONLY

30. Question
Charlie works at a medical center and is responsible for entering billing data into the computer system. He looks at his mother-in-law’s medical records, because he is concerned that she has not been fully honest with her family about some recent health problems. Since he has been HIPAA trained, is this a breach of privacy?
Yes No
INTERNAL USE ONLY

31. Correct Answer
a: Yes. Although Charlie has been HIPAA trained, his access is based on the minimum necessary requirement to complete his job. He does not need to access health records to enter billing data. Unless his mother-in-law has given permission, in writing on a HIPAA-valid authorization, for him to access her records, this action was a violation of Privacy Policies.
INTERNAL USE ONLY

32. Business Associate (BA) Agreements
Are required before a covered entity can contract with a third party individual or vendor (subcontractor) to perform activities or functions which may involve the use or disclosure of the covered entity’s PHI
Law now requires BA to comply with certain Privacy and Security rules & subjects BA to HIPAA criminal and civil penalties.
BA also subject to breach of contract claims
BA Agreement must be approved in accordance with appropriate UA policies and procedures
Individual employees are NOT authorized to sign contracts on behalf of UA.
INTERNAL USE ONLY

33. HIPAA Put New Requirements on Research
If you work for a HIPAA-covered Health Care Provider, do not release PHI for research unless:
The patient has signed a valid HIPAA authorization, or
The Institutional Review Board (IRB) at UA has approved a waiver of authorization; or
The IRB agrees that an exception applies
Information regarding HIPAA and Research is available through UA’s Office for Research Compliance.
INTERNAL USE ONLY

34. Breach Notification
HIPAA requires that we notify affected individuals and federal officials when a breach or potential breach of privacy has occurred
The following slides discuss:
The types of breaches requiring patient notification and those that are exempt
Time in which the notification must occur
Responsibility of employee to report any incident
INTERNAL USE ONLY

35. What is a Breach?
Breach is defined as the unauthorized acquisition, access, use, or disclosure of unsecured PHI which compromises the security or privacy of the information.
Impermissible use or disclosure is presumed to be a breach unless the facility or business associate proves that there is a low probability that PHI has been compromised.
INTERNAL USE ONLY

36. Risk Assessment Required
To assess the probability that PHI has been compromised, we are required to consider:
The nature and extent of PHI and likelihood of re-identification (credit card/SSN, etc.)
Unauthorized person who used PHI or to whom disclosure was made
Whether PHI was actually acquired or viewed
The extent to which the risk of PHI has been mitigated (recipient destroyed it)
INTERNAL USE ONLY

37. Exceptions When Breach Notification Not Required
Unintentional acquisition, access, or use of PHI by an employee or individual acting under the authority of a covered entity or business associate if made in good faith or within course and scope of employment
Inadvertent disclosure of PHI from one person authorized to access PHI at a covered entity or business associate to another person authorized to access PHI at the covered entity or business associate
Unauthorized disclosures in which an unauthorized person to whom PHI is disclosed would not reasonably have been able to retain the information
INTERNAL USE ONLY

38. Home Free – No Notification Required
“Home free” methods under which breaches involving the misuse, loss, or inappropriate disclosure of paper or electronic data would indicate no harm done, and therefore, no patient notification:
PHI is encrypted in both storage (servers, desktops, laptops, thumb drives, tablets, etc.) and in transit (https: or SSL encryption while accessing electronically).
PHI has been properly disposed (paper is shredded with an appropriate shredder, pulped or incinerated; electronic storage devices such as hard drives, thumb drives, CD/DVD, etc., are properly erased with a DoD-approved data erasure process).
INTERNAL USE ONLY

39. Encryption
Security Rules require Covered Entity/Business Associate to consider implementing encryption as a method for safeguarding Electronic Protected Health Information (PHI)
If you encrypt, then patient notification is not required in event of breach
INTERNAL USE ONLY

40. What Constitutes a Breach?
A breach could result from many activities. Some examples are
Accessing more than the minimum necessary
Failing to log off when leaving a workstation
Unauthorized access to PHI
Sharing confidential information, including passwords
Having patient-related conversations in public settings
Improper disposal of confidential materials in any form
Copying or removing PHI from the appropriate area
Why?
Curiosity…about a co-worker or friend
Laziness…so shared sign-on to information systems
Compassion…the desire to help someone
Greed or malicious intent…for personal gain
INTERNAL USE ONLY

41. Question
Bill, a billing employee, receives and opens an containing PHI which a nurse, Nancy, mistakenly sent to Bill. Bill notices that he is not the intended recipient, alerts Nancy to the misdirected , and deletes it.
Was this a breach of PHI that requires notification to the patient?
Yes No
INTERNAL USE ONLY

42. Correct Answer
b: No. Bill unintentionally accessed PHI that he was not authorized to access. However, he opened the within the scope of his job for the covered entity. He did not further use or disclose the PHI. This was not a breach of PHI as long as Bill did not further use or disclose the information accessed in a manner not permitted by the Privacy Rule.
INTERNAL USE ONLY

43. Question
Rob, a research assistant, wanted to get ahead on some statistical work, so he copied the information from 240 research participants to his thumb drive. The information included PHI, and the thumb drive was not encrypted. On his way home to continue his work, he stopped by the store to get some snacks. When he returned to his car, he found it had been broken into. Missing were his GPS, dozens of CDs, and his book bag containing the thumb drive.
Does this event constitute a breach requiring patient notification?
Yes No
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44. Correct Answer
a: Yes. Unsecured PHI was stolen because the thumb drive was unencrypted.
Actually, Rob violated many UA policies:
Removed confidential information from the unit without approval
Used his personal portable computing device for UA business without senior management approval
Copied confidential information to a portable computing device without senior management approval
Used a portable computing device that was not encrypted
INTERNAL USE ONLY

45. Breach Notification Regulations
If it is determined that a breach of PHI occurred, then the covered entity must notify the affected individual (or next of kin) without unreasonable delay, but not later than 60 calendar days from discovering the breach.
Time runs when incident first known or reasonably should have been known (true for covered entity and business associate), NOT when it is determined that a breach occurred.
Breach is treated as discovered when workforce member or other agent has knowledge of incident
That means an employee or volunteer must IMMEDIATELY report!
Delay permissible in certain circumstances where law enforcement has requested a delay
INTERNAL USE ONLY

46. Responsibility to Report Promptly
When receiving a privacy complaint, learning of a suspected breach in privacy or security, or noticing something is “just not right,” we must work together
If you notice, hear, see, or witness any activity that you think might be a breach of privacy or security, please let your organization’s privacy and/or security officer know immediately
It is much better to investigate and discover no breach than to wait and later discover that something DID happen
INTERNAL USE ONLY

47. Security Standards – General Rules
HIPAA security standards ensure the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of PHI created, received, maintained, or transmitted electronically (PHI –Protected Health Information) by and with all facilities
Protect against any reasonably anticipated threats or hazards to the security or integrity or such information
Protect against any reasonably anticipated uses or disclosures of such information that are not permitted
INTERNAL USE ONLY

48. Rules for Access
Access to computer systems and information is based on your work duties and responsibilities
Access privileges are limited to only the minimum necessary information you need to do your work
Access to an information system does not automatically mean that you are authorized to view or use all the data in that system
Different levels of access for personnel to PHI is intentional
If job duties change, clearance levels for access to PHI is re-evaluated
Access is eliminated if employee is terminated
Accessing PHI for which you are not cleared or for which there is no job-related purpose will subject you to sanctions
INTERNAL USE ONLY

49. Once employees have completed HIPAA training, their access to PHI is
Question
Once employees have completed HIPAA training, their access to PHI is
Unlimited
Based on work duties and responsibilities
Limited to the minimum necessary information to complete required work
Both B and C
INTERNAL USE ONLY

50. Correct Answer
d: Access to PHI is based on need-to-know which is determined by the employee’s duties and responsibilities. The employee should only access the minimum PHI necessary to complete the required task.
INTERNAL USE ONLY

51. Rules for Protecting Information
Do not allow unauthorized persons into restricted areas where access to PHI could occur
Arrange computer screens so they are not visible to unauthorized persons and/or patients; use security screens in areas accessible to public
Log in with password, log off prior to leaving work area, and do not leave computer unattended
Close files not in use/turn over paperwork containing PHI
Do not duplicate, transmit, or store PHI without appropriate authorization
Storage of PHI on unencrypted removable devices (Disk/CD/DVD/Thumb Drives) is prohibited without prior authorization
INTERNAL USE ONLY

52. Encryption of PHI
Encryption is generally necessary to protect information outside of the Electronic Medical Records (EMR) system
Use of other mobile media for accessing and transporting PHI such as smart phones, iPads, Netbooks, thumb drives, CDs, DVDs, etc., presents a very high risk of exposure and requires appropriate authorization
Use of any personally owned laptops, desktops or other mobile devices (non-UA equipment) for accessing PHI requires appropriate authorization
Help UA avoid costly patient notification process by encrypting devices!
INTERNAL USE ONLY

53. Password Management
Do not allow coworkers to use your computer without first logging off your user account
Do not share passwords or reuse expired passwords
Do not use passwords that can be easily guessed (dictionary words, pets name, birthday, etc.)
Should not be written down, but if writing down the password is required, must be stored in a secured location
Should be changed if you suspect someone else knows it
Disable passwords or delete accounts when employees leave
Passwords:
Should be minimum 8 characters long
Include 3 of 4 data types (upper/lower case, numeric, special characters)
Should be changed periodically
Good password scheme is critical for complex passwords – R0llt!de (don’t use this, just an example)
INTERNAL USE ONLY

54. Protection from Malicious Software
Malicious software can be thought of as any virus, worm, malware, adware, etc.
As a result of an unauthorized infiltration, PHI and other data can be damaged or destroyed
Notify your supervisor, system support representative, and/or security officer immediately if you believe your computer has been compromised or infected with a virus—do not continue using computer until resolved
Managed anti virus and other security software is installed on all University computers and should not be disabled
Any personal devices used for access to PHI must have appropriate anti virus software
Do not open or attachments from an unknown, suspicious, or untrustworthy source or if the subject line is questionable or unexpected—DELETE THEM IMMEDIATELY
INTERNAL USE ONLY

55. Beware of Suspicious Emails
Be very cautious of suspicious s that request information such as ID and password, or other personal information claiming that you need to verify an account, or you are out of disk space, or some other issue with your account. If they claim to come from the University check the following:
From Address: Make sure the from address has ua.edu after sign
URL Link: If you can see the URL in the message, make sure it has ua.edu before the first slash (/)
Hover trick: If you can’t see the URL, you can “hover” your mouse pointer over the link WITHOUT CLICKING and a box with the URL will appear. Check for ua.edu
INTERNAL USE ONLY

56. Rules for Disposal of Computer Equipment
Only authorized employees should dispose of PHI in accordance with retention policies
Documents containing PHI or other sensitive information must be shredded when no longer needed. Shred immediately or place in securely locked boxes or rooms to await shredding.
All questions concerning media reallocation and disposal should be directed to your HIPAA Security Officer; OIT systems representatives are responsible for sanitization and destruction methods
Media, such as CDs, disks, or thumb drives, containing PHI/sensitive information must be cleaned or sanitized before reallocating or destroying
“Sanitize” means to eliminate confidential or sensitive information from computer/electronic media by either overwriting the data or magnetically erasing data from the media
If media are to be destroyed, then once they are sanitized, place them in specially marked secure containers for destruction
NOTES: Deleting a file does not actually remove the data from the media. Formatting does not constitute sanitizing the media
INTERNAL USE ONLY

57. Use of Technology
Use of other mobile media for accessing and transporting PHI such as smart phones, iPads, Netbooks, thumb drives, CDs, DVDs, etc., presents a very high risk of exposure and requires appropriate authorization
, internet use, fax and telephones are to be used for UA business purposes (see UA policies)
Fax of PHI should only be done when the recipient can be reliably identified; Verify fax number and recipient before transmitting
No PHI is permitted to leave facility in any format without prior approval
Where technically feasible, should be avoided when communicating unencrypted sensitive PHI - follow your organization’s policy for PHI
No PHI is permitted on any social networking sites (Twitter, Facebook, MySpace, etc.)
No PHI is permitted on any texting or chat platforms (AOL, MSN, cell phones)
INTERNAL USE ONLY

58. Your office computer is being replaced. You should
Question
Your office computer is being replaced. You should
Delete all files that might contain sensitive information
Have the computer sent to surplus for secure storage
Contact your HIPAA Security Officer to initiate steps to sanitize the computer
INTERNAL USE ONLY

59. Correct Answer
c: Contact your HIPAA Security Officer. Deleting files from a hard drive will not permanently remove the files from the computer. Computers should not be taken to surplus until they have been sanitized. Not all used computers go to surplus. Some are reassigned for further use.
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60. Facility Access Controls
Help to monitor the controls we have for Facility Access
Sign-in Visitors and Vendors (as required)
Insure that locks, card access, or any other physical access controls are working as expected
Report any problems or possible problems to your security officer
INTERNAL USE ONLY

61. Reporting Security Incidents
Notify your Security Officer of any unusual or suspicious incident
Security incidents include the following:
Theft of or damage to equipment
Unauthorized use of a password
Unauthorized use of a system
Violations of standards or policy
Computer hacking attempts
Malicious software
Security Weaknesses
Breaches to patient, employee, or student privacy
INTERNAL USE ONLY

62. UA Contacts Know Your Security and Privacy Officer:
Medical Center Privacy Officer is Jan Chaisson
Medical Center Security Officer is Amy Sherwood
Brewer Porch Privacy/Security Officer is Warren Williams
Speech and Hearing Privacy/Security Officer is Becca Brooks
Autism Spectrum Disorders Clinic Privacy/Security Officer is Kelly McKinnon
UA Group Health Plan/FSA Privacy Officer is Emily Marbutt
UA Group Health Plan/FSA Security Officer is Greg Gaddis
WellBAMA Program Privacy/Security Officer is Heather Mundy
Working on Womanhood Program (WOW) Privacy/Security Officer is Jill Beck
Center for Advanced Public Safety (CAPS) Privacy Officer is Laura Culp
Center for Advanced Public Safety (CAPS) Security Officer is Terry Lee
Institutional Review Board Compliance Officer is Tanta Myles
University-wide Privacy Officer: Jan Chaisson
University-wide Security Officer: Ashley Ewing
INTERNAL USE ONLY