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| identifiable protected health information may not be used or disclosed wihtout specific authorization, HIPPA |
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| heath care clearing houses |
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| public or private entity that facilitates administrative and financial interactions |
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| circumstances under which therapy notes can be disclosed without consent |
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| when required by law, to defend a lawsuit against a therapist by the individual who is the subject of the notes, to a cornoner or medical examnier, to avert serious and imminent threat to health or safety |
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| Wokrs Progress Administration |
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| National Counsel of Negro Women |
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| First women elected to US Congress |
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| civil war volunteer orgnization taht developed services associated today with Public Health and Red Cross |
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| worked with newly emancipated slaves and delivered a wide range of social services to ease the assimulation of newly emancipated slaves |
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| 1860s, states began building reformatories, prisons, mental asylums, poor-houses, and orphanages; pushed social work away from religion towards scientific approach |
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| Charity Organization societies |
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| 1870s, developed to reorganize private and public charities to help the poor out while avoiding dependency; did not directly give out funds to the poor, kept a registry of people receiving relief, friendly visitors provided intervention to break the cycle of poverty through moral relief |
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| relief is destructive to society and the poor becuase it creates dependcy and saps their motivation |
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| part of Charity Organization Societies, always a woman, nteresting blend of beliefs and values representing conservative economics, an upper-class lifestyle, social Darwinism, Christian love, and good intentions, AND determined who was deserving and undeserving poor. idea of moral uplift |
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| 1920s, aimed to make rich and poor live more closely together in an interdependent community |
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| offered food, shelter, and education to the poor, |
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| founded in 1889 by Jane Addams, most famous US settlement house |
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