Under what circumstances are the doctor-patient relationship not confidential and privileged?
WHEN there's a 3rd person in the room.
Under what circumstances are the doctor-patient relationship not confidential and privileged?
What does that have to do with the doctor patient relationship, friendly Fred?The answers to this have already been covered or are obvious.
Surely a legal scholar such as yourself knows how to address the substance of a simple question like that.
And, to address the first, and insulting, portion of your response, what if you’re not considered “white” by other “old white men?”
Claiming to be a victim as an “old white man” is a false equivalency, but apparently a new rallying cry. Originally Posted by Yssup Rider
Yssup. As per several sites i got off of duckduckgo, DR patient privilege does not applyI do not believe that. Especially the second “site.”
A) When there's a 3rd person in the room
B) If the patient confides that he/she has done a crime or is going to do one.
Additionally, As per one of htose sites, "In the US, the FEDERAL level rules of evidence does not recognize Dr-Patient privilege. Originally Posted by garhkal
"Couples" therapy with a doctor ... equates to there being three people were in the room. Duh! Originally Posted by I B HankeringShe might have made the story up during the therapy in an attempt to justify her behavior in the marriage.
"Couples" therapy with a doctor ... equates to there being three people were in the room. Duh! Originally Posted by I B HankeringYes but that doesn't negate the privilege when the third party is the spouse. Both are considered patients covered by the privilege. The third party exception is when you are speaking with your doctor within earshot of a third party who participate outside the private therapeutic relationship and makes no effort to maintain the therapeutic boundaries.
Garhkal: "WHEN there's a 3rd person in the room."The answer is "yes", there were at least three people in the room.
Yssup Rider: "Was this the case for Ford?"