Protect teen privacy without complicating care.
For teens, privacy rights can change, but parents still have an important role in their healthcare. Office Practicum helps practices manage both, with confidential information protected directly within the patient record.
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Protecting teen privacy takes more than good intentions.
Mark individual elements of the patient record as confidential, so sensitive information is protected where it lives in the chart.
Restrict parent or caregiver portal access to protect sensitive adolescent health information.flagged as confidential, without blocking access to the rest of the record.
User permissions and privacy settings help limit sensitive information to the appropriate staff. OP supports multiple visibility levels, including highly restricted access when needed.
Protect what’s confidential, without locking down the whole chart.
Protect individual elements of the record, including medications, lab results, messages, notes, and confidential conversations.
Set age-of-maturity rules to adjust access as adolescent patients get older, helping your practice protect their growing need for privacy.
Confidentiality settings live within the EHR, helping the practice manage sensitive adolescent information as part of the clinical workflow rather than through separate processes.
Audit logging provides a record of activity, giving practices greater visibility into access to confidential patient information.
Teen privacy shouldn’t depend on workarounds.
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One record. The right view for each person.
A teen can access their health information while confidential care stays protected from parents. Both access the same patient record, with privacy controls determining what each can see.
Teen privacy raises some important questions. We have answers.
Office Practicum lets providers mark individual elements of a patient’s chart as confidential, including sensitive medications, lab results, messages, notes, and confidential conversations. Information marked as confidential can be restricted from the parent view, while appropriate health information remains accessible.