HIPAA and privacy counsel
Risk analysis, privacy notices, policies, and what to do in the first forty-eight hours after something goes wrong.
Attorney at Law · Admitted in Connecticut
I help behavioral health practices, and the companies that serve them, work out what HIPAA actually requires. In plain English, and before it becomes a problem rather than after.
I have spent my career building and running compliance programs in heavily regulated industries, including securities and international banking. Fields where getting it wrong is expensive, and where a regulator does not accept good intentions as an answer.
That is a different habit of mind from reading a rule and reporting back. It is the habit of asking what a practice actually does every day, and then building something that survives contact with a Tuesday afternoon.
Patient information is the same discipline pointed at a different regulation.
What I handle
Risk analysis, privacy notices, policies, and what to do in the first forty-eight hours after something goes wrong.
Building the program rather than auditing it afterward. Training, documentation, and a structure that a small team can actually keep running.
Business Associate Agreements, service contracts, and the paperwork sitting between a practice and everyone who touches its records.
Who I work with
That is the most common question I get, and it is a short conversation rather than a long one. No charge to ask it.