British Columbia has become the first province in Canada to create a specific legislative framework governing access and privacy for electronic health information databases.
B.C. Unveils E-Health Privacy Bill
April 15, 2008
Share this post
2 Comments
Law Bytes
Episode 215: Jan Grabowski on Wikipedia’s Antisemitism Problem
byMichael Geist
September 30, 2024
Michael Geist
September 23, 2024
Michael Geist
September 16, 2024
Michael Geist
Search Results placeholder
Recent Posts
- Reflecting on October 7th: The Antisemitism Red Alert Warning Won’t Stop Buzzing
- The Law Bytes Podcast, Episode 215: Jan Grabowski on Wikipedia’s Antisemitism Problem
- The Law Bytes Podcast, Episode 214: Erin Millar on Trust in Media and the Implementation of the Online News Act
- The Bill on Canada’s Digital Policy Comes Due: Blocked News Links, Cancelled Sponsorship, Legal Challenges, and Digital Ad Surcharges
- The Law Bytes Podcast, Episode 213: Elaine Craig on Mainstreaming Porn and Why Bill S-210 May Make Matters Worse
Not really about privacy
This is not exactly a bill to protect health records. It’s more of a bill to enable the creations of a province-wide health records database. The province has thus far demonstrated little interest in genuine, patient-controlled privacy protection for the system.
Bill 24
Hi folks,
I’m a bit confused. Having read through Bill 24, it seems that it would only apply to public sector EHR’s in BC (referencing FIPPA only).
However, BC privcom David Loukidelis’ letter to the Minister of Health seems to suggest that it “supplements” both FIPPA and PIPA.
Can someone clarify for me?
Many thanks,
Patrick