Health Privacy Principle 2

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Health Privacy Principle 2

Name:
Date:
Class:

Quick Questions

Shade in the A or B circle for each question.

1. Should health information only be used for the purpose it was originally collected for?
A Yes
B No
2. Is consent usually needed to use health information for a different purpose?
A Yes
B No
3. Do some exceptions allow health information to be used a different way without consent?
A No
B Yes
4. Is it acceptable to disclose health information for any purpose without limits?
A No
B Yes
5. Does using health information beyond its original purpose break Principle 2?
A No
B Yes

Match the Pairs

Draw a line connecting each item on the left to its match on the right.

Left columnRight column
1Use health information for its original purpose AThis breaks the principle - purpose and consent matter
2Get consent before a new use BRequires consent or an exception first
3Some exceptions allow a different use CThis breaks the principle - consent or an exception is needed
4Disclosing health information beyond its purpose breaks the principle DFollows the requirement in Principle 2
5Sharing health information for any purpose freely EAllows health information to be used a different way
6Assuming a new use is fine without checking consent FCases where consent isn't strictly required

Definitions

Health Privacy Principle 2

Fill in the Blanks

Complete each line of code by filling in the missing parts.

1.
Principle 2 controls how health information is ____.
2.
Health information should match its original _______.
3.
A new use of health data usually needs _______.
4.
Some __________ allow a different use.
5.
Disclosing ______ the purpose breaks the principle.

Spot the Error

Shade in the letter of the line that contains an error.

Question 1
A Use for any purpose
B Use for original purpose
C Get consent for new use
Question 2
A Use for original purpose
B Disclose freely, no consent
C Check for exceptions
Question 3
A Use for original purpose
B Get consent for new use
C Exceptions never apply
Question 4
A Original purpose only
B Consent for new use
C Some exceptions apply
D Any new use is fine
Question 5
A Use for original purpose
B Get consent for new use
C Exceptions can apply
D Follow Principle 2
E New use needs no consent

Answer Key

Health Privacy Principle 2
Section A: Quick Questions
Q1
A — Yes
Q2
A — Yes
Q3
B — Yes
Q4
A — No
Q5
B — Yes
Section B: Match the Pairs
Q1
Use health information for its original purpose → Follows the requirement in Principle 2
Q2
Get consent before a new use → Allows health information to be used a different way
Q3
Some exceptions allow a different use → Cases where consent isn't strictly required
Q4
Disclosing health information beyond its purpose breaks the principle → Requires consent or an exception first
Q5
Sharing health information for any purpose freely → This breaks the principle - purpose and consent matter
Q6
Assuming a new use is fine without checking consent → This breaks the principle - consent or an exception is needed
Section C: Definitions
Q1
Health Privacy Principle 2 — Requires health information to be used or disclosed only for the purpose it was originally collected for, unless consent or an exception applies.
Section D: Fill in the Blanks
Q1
Principle 2 controls how health information is used.
Q2
Health information should match its original purpose.
Q3
A new use of health data usually needs consent.
Q4
Some exceptions allow a different use.
Q5
Disclosing beyond the purpose breaks the principle.
Section E: Spot the Error
Q1
A — Line 1 says to use it for any purpose, but Principle 2 requires using health information only for its original purpose.
Q2
B — Line 2 says to disclose freely with no consent, but a new use usually requires consent unless an exception applies.
Q3
C — Line 3 says exceptions never apply, but the principle does allow some exceptions for a different use.
Q4
D — Line 4 says any new use is fine, but a new use needs consent or an exception, not automatic permission.
Q5
E — Line 5 says a new use needs no consent, but a new use usually requires the patient's consent.