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At that point, from a medical perspective, I don't believe so. The other main issue would be privacy, which would not at all be affected. Under the third-part
by MereInterest 8y ago
At that point, from a medical perspective, I don't believe so. The other main issue would be privacy, which would not at all be affected. Under the third-party doctrine, there is no expectation of privacy when individuals share information with a third party. Therefore, that information can be demanded by police without a warrant.
Having the information collected into a central location (the insurance companies) would make it easier for a large number of these requests to be filed, rather than needing to track down individual services for each investigation.