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Showing papers on "Information privacy published in 1974"


Journal ArticleDOI

99 citations



Journal ArticleDOI

14 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
01 Sep 1974

12 citations




BookDOI
01 Mar 1974
TL;DR: More than 740 publications are annotated, pertaining to the protecting individual privacy and civil rights, providing confidentiality to personal information in databank systems through statutory and regulatory means, and providing access controls and security to information stored and processed as discussed by the authors.
Abstract: More than 740 publications are annotated, pertaining to the protecting individual privacy and civil rights, providing confidentiality to personal information in databank systems through statutory and regulatory means, and providing access controls and security to information stored and processed.

2 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
Beggs-Baker S, Nick Wv, Chase Rc, Keller, Vallbona C 
TL;DR: Development of effective administrative and computer system guidelines is recommended, rather than the introduction of new laws at the present time, to enhance the purpose, structure, and safeguards of a national information system.
Abstract: Major legal issues in the establishment of future systems of computerized health information are discussed, and considerations are offered for the protection of individual privacy. For the needs of individual health care, information must be identified by name and retrievable on demand. For health planning purposes, a) aggregate information must be obtainable without identification of individuals, and b) a unique identification system must be developed to link individual records in order to reveal disease patterns and outcomes. These are some of the fundamental requirements of a national centralized health information system. While such a system is being established, a network of community health information systems can serve by providing data for the continuity of care of the individual, and a laboratory for designing and testing the safeguards that will protect his privacy. This development of effective administrative and computer system guidelines is recommended, rather than the introduction of new laws at the present time. Guidelines developed for community systems will ultimately serve to enhance the purpose, structure, and safeguards of a national information system. EVENTUAL DEVELOPMENT of a network of health information systems throughout the United States appears inevitable. The con

1 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
01 Sep 1974

1 citations