To protect patient data from unauthorized access

To ensure the availability of healthcare services

To maintain the integrity of healthcare records

To comply with government regulations

The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)

The Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLBA)

The Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX)

The Federal Information Security Management Act (FISMA)

$100

$1,000

$10,000

$50,000

$10,000

$50,000

$100,000

$1,000,000

To develop and implement security policies and procedures

To conduct security risk assessments

To oversee the implementation of security measures

To investigate security incidents

To develop and implement privacy policies and procedures

To conduct privacy risk assessments

To oversee the implementation of privacy measures

To investigate privacy incidents

A Security Risk Assessment focuses on the technical aspects of protecting patient health information, while a Privacy Risk Assessment focuses on the administrative and physical aspects.

A Security Risk Assessment focuses on the administrative and physical aspects of protecting patient health information, while a Privacy Risk Assessment focuses on the technical aspects.

There is no difference between a Security Risk Assessment and a Privacy Risk Assessment.

Both Security Risk Assessments and Privacy Risk Assessments focus on the same aspects of protecting patient health information.

To define the roles and responsibilities of the covered entity and the business associate in protecting patient health information

To establish the terms and conditions for the use and disclosure of patient health information

To ensure that the business associate complies with HIPAA regulations

All of the above

A healthcare provider who electronically transmits health information

A health plan who electronically transmits health information

A healthcare clearinghouse who electronically transmits health information

All of the above

A person or entity who performs functions or activities on behalf of a covered entity

A person or entity who uses or discloses protected health information

A person or entity who receives protected health information

All of the above

PHI is any health information that is created or received by a covered entity, while ePHI is PHI that is transmitted electronically.

PHI is any health information that is transmitted electronically, while ePHI is PHI that is created or received by a covered entity.

There is no difference between PHI and ePHI.

Both PHI and ePHI are protected by HIPAA regulations.

To inform patients of their rights and responsibilities under HIPAA

To describe how a covered entity will use and disclose patient health information

To obtain patient consent for the use and disclosure of patient health information

All of the above

To develop and implement privacy policies and procedures

To conduct privacy risk assessments

To oversee the implementation of privacy measures

To investigate privacy incidents

To develop and implement security policies and procedures

To conduct security risk assessments

To oversee the implementation of security measures

To investigate security incidents

To identify potential security risks to patient health information

To evaluate the effectiveness of existing security measures

To develop and implement a security plan to address identified risks

All of the above