Sentences with phrase «kin information»

We'll be checking your passport details, insurance details and next of kin information at this meeting.

We'll be collecting your insurance details and next of kin information at this meeting, so please ensure you have all these details to provide to your leader.

We'll be collecting your insurance details and next of kin information at this meeting.

Not exact matches

Pheromones communicate information about kin relationships and fertility information.

«In some cases this will include personal information such as next of kin details, passport and national insurance numbers, drivers» licence and bank details and National Health Service numbers.»

MYCN and its kin are «transcription factors,» proteins that bind to DNA and influence the rate at which genetic information is used by the cell — essentially serving as brightener / dimmer switches for gene activity.

This tissue bank determined control cases to be free of mental illness, intellectual disability, and neurological disorder, including autism, based on information gathered in a detailed questionnaire at the time of death from next of kin.

Keep posting such kin of information on your site.

With the intent to recount their life together, Marjorie's «Prime» relies on the information from her and her kin to develop a more complex understanding of his history.

No, we will send your information and location directly to the relevant EMS who will ascertain the severity of the accident and it is part of their service to then get hold of your next of kin, if needed.

Folks, kin or associates may fail to offer the time, information and competency to address the issue legitimately.

Targeting individuals brings up some general information about them and something's they may not want others to know about them, and if you have ever seen the T.V. show «Person of Interest» the effect is a kin to when the super computer in that show is scoping people out through the various cameras and Satellites around the world.

Specifically, the commenter explained that when substantiating a claim a beneficiary, such as a fiancee or friend, may be unable to obtain the authorization required to release information to the insurer, particularly if, for example, the decedent's estate does not require probate or if the beneficiary is not on good terms with the decedent's next of kin.

A number of others pointed out that there was no reason to set a different privacy standard for deceased individuals than we had for living individuals and that it has been standard practice to release the information of deceased individuals with a valid consent of the executor, next of kin, or specific court order.

We proposed that when a covered entity could not practicably obtain oral agreement to disclose protected health information to next - of - kin, relatives, or those with a close personal relationship to the individual, the covered entity could make such disclosures consistent with good health professional practice and ethics.

Comment: A number of comments supported the NPRM's proposed approach, which would have allowed covered entities to disclose protected health information to the individual's next of kin, family members, or other close personal friends when the individual verbally agreed to the disclosure.

One commenter believed that a fear of sanction would make covered entities overly cautious, such that they would not disclose protected health information to domestic partners or others not recognized by law as next of kin.

These commenters agreed that the presumption should favor disclosures to the next of kin, and they believed that health care providers should encourage individuals to share genetic information and information about transmittable diseases with family members at risk.

Comment: A few commenters were concerned that a verbal inquiry for next of kin verification is not consistent with the verification guidelines of this verification subsection and that verbal inquiry would create problems because anyone who purports to be a next of kin could easily obtain information under false pretenses.

Comment: Some commenters argued that disclosures to next of kin should be restricted to minimum necessary protected health information, and to protected health information about only the current medical condition.

During the two - year time frame, we proposed in the definition of «individual» that the right to control the deceased individual's protected health information would be held by an executor or administrator, or other person (e.g., next of kin) authorized under applicable law to act on behalf of the decedent's estate.

Lastly, the commenter suggested that the regulation address the concept of when the next - of - kin may not be appropriate to control a deceased person's health information.

In cases involving an individual with the capacity to make health care decisions, the NPRM would have allowed covered entities to disclose protected health information about the individual to a next - of - kin, to other family members, or to close personal friends of the individual if the individual had agreed orally to such disclosure.

Privacy is still important even after death, so you might not think you would have the right to inquire about a death benefit if you are not the immediate family member, however there are circumstances where even if you are not the next of kin you may have the right to information; For example, if you are the beneficiary named on the policy.

Request information about relatives and / or fictive kin who may be a placement or visiting resource for the child

Additionally, based on information in the OKDHS Bridge to the Future proposal, the Bridge was defined as a component of the OKDHS practice model that seeks to view «practice through the eyes of the child and seeks to ensure that children in care maintain connections to their kin, culture, and community while in out of home care.»

Permanency with relatives / kin Provides information about supporting relatives that care for children who have been removed from their homes

I also bet there are MANY of you that pay for the services that provide the personal information of owners on cancelled listings and end up reaching out to next of kin and others at the hopes of landing a listing.