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The data you refer to is almost certainly covered under HIPAA and required to be released to the patient upon request. See this on genetic tests, something simi
by margalabargala 4y ago
The data you refer to is almost certainly covered under HIPAA and required to be released to the patient upon request. See this on genetic tests, something similar: https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/faq/2048/does-an-individual-have-a-right-under-hipaa/index.html https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/faq/2048/does-an...
So there are a couple of options here:
- They won't provide raw data to the lower tiers at first, get sued, face consequences for HIPAA violations, and provide raw data to all tiers thereafter
- They are being sneaky with their marketing, calling attention to the fact that raw data is provided with their expensive plans, while being quiet about the fact that they also have to provide it with the cheap plans.
- foobiekr 4y agoThis. They really seem to be off on the wrong foot from an honestly and clarity perspective.