Tony's archery fishing privacy policy

 Mississippi 30 Miss. Code. R. § 2202-B

the privacy act OF the State Of Mississippi's 30 Code. R. § 2202-B State laws and regulations Tony's Archery Fishing Supplies is required by law to protect all consumers customers privacy. Tony's Archery Fishing Supplies doesn't give sale trade any information concerning any consumers or customers privet information to other websites privet parties or privet sales or retailers or other website visitors. 

Mississippi  30 Code. R. § 2202-B  Confidentiality and privacy. Respecting Client Rights 

B.1.a.  Multicultural/Diversity Considerations  

Counselors maintain awareness and sensitivity regarding cultural meanings of confidentiality and privacy. Counselors respect differing views toward disclosure of information. Counselors hold ongoing discussions with clients as to how, when, and with whom information is to be shared.

B.1.b.  Respect for Privacy 

Counselors respect the privacy of prospective and current clients. Counselors request private information from clients only when it is beneficial to the counseling process.

B.1.c.  Respect for confidentiality

Counselors protect the confidential information of prospective and current clients. Counselors disclose information only with appropriate consent or with sound legal or ethical justification.

B.1.d.  Explanation of  Limitations 

At initiation and throughout the counseling process, counselors inform clients of the limitations of confidentiality and seek to identify situations in which confidentiality must be breached.

B.2. Exceptions 

B.2.a.  Serious and Foreseeable Harm and Legal Requirements 

The general requirement that counselors keep information confidential does not apply when disclosure is required to protect clients or identified others from serious and foreseeable harm or when legal requirements demand that confidential information must be revealed. Counselors consult with other professionals when in doubt as to the validity of an exception. Additional considerations apply when addressing end-of-life issues.

B.2.b.  confidentiality Regarding End-of-Life Decisions 

Counselors who provide services to terminally ill individuals who are considering hastening their own deaths have the option to maintain confidentiality, depending on applicable laws and the specific circumstances of the situation and after seeking consultation or supervision from appropriate professional and legal parties.

B.2.c.  Contagious, Life-Threatening Diseases 

When clients disclose that they have a disease commonly known to be both communicable and life threatening, counselors may be justified in disclosing information to identifiable third parties, if the parties are known to be at serious and foreseeable risk of contracting the disease. Prior to making a disclosure, counselors assess the intent of clients to inform the third parties about their disease or to engage in any behaviors that may be harmful to an identifiable third party. Counselors adhere to relevant state laws concerning disclosure about disease status.

B.2.d.  Court-Ordered Disclosure 

When ordered by a court to release confidential or privileged information without a client's permission, counselors seek to obtain written, informed consent from the client or take steps to prohibit the disclosure or have it limited as narrowly as possible because of potential harm to the client or counseling relationship. 

B.2.e.  Minimal Disclosure 

To the extent possible, clients are informed before confidential information is disclosed and are involved in the disclosure decision-making process. When circumstances require the disclosure of confidential information, only essential information is revealed.

B.3.  Information Shared With Others

B.3.a. Subordinates 

Counselors make every effort to ensure that privacy and confidentiality of clients are maintained by subordinates, including employees, supervises, students, clerical assistants, and volunteers.

B.3.b.  Interdisciplinary Teams 

When services provided to the client involve participation by an interdisciplinary or treatment team, the client will be informed of the team's existence and composition, information being shared, and the purposes of sharing such information.

B.3.c.  confidential Settings 

Counselors discuss confidential information only in settings in which they can reasonably ensure client privacy.

B.3.d.  Third-Party Payers 

Counselors disclose information to third-party payers only when clients have authorized such disclosure. 

B.3.e.  Transmitting confidential Information 

Counselors take precautions to ensure the confidentiality of all information transmitted through the use of any medium.

B.3.f.  Deceased Clients 

Counselors protect the confidentiality of deceased clients, consistent with legal requirements and the documented preferences of the client.

B.4.  Groups and Families

B.4.a.  Group Work 

In group work, counselors clearly explain the importance and parameters of confidentiality for the specific group.

B.4.b.  Couples and Family Counseling 

In couples and family counseling, counselors clearly define who is considered "the client" and discuss expectations and limitations of confidentiality. Counselors seek agreement and document in writing such agreement among all involved parties regarding the confidentiality of information. In the absence of an agreement to the contrary, the couple or family is considered to be the client. 

B.5.  Clients Lacking Capacity to Give Informed Consent

B.5.a. Responsibility to Clients 

When counseling minor clients or adult clients who lack the capacity to give voluntary, informed consent, counselors protect the confidentiality of information received - in any medium - in the counseling relationship as specified by federal and state laws, written policies, and applicable ethical standards.

B.5.b.  Responsibility to Parents and Legal Guardians 

Counselors inform parents and legal guardians about the role of counselors and the confidential nature of the counseling relationship, consistent with current legal and custodial arrangements. Counselors are sensitive to the cultural diversity of families and respect the inherent rights and responsibilities of parents/guardians regarding the welfare of their children/charges according to law. Counselors work to establish, as appropriate, collaborative relationships with parents/guardians to best serve clients.

B.5.c. Release of confidential Information 

When counseling minor clients or adult clients who lack the capacity to give voluntary consent to release confidential information, counselors seek permission from an appropriate third party to disclose information. In such instances, counselors inform clients consistent with their level of understanding and take appropriate measures to safeguard client confidentiality. 

B.6.  Records and Documentation 

B.6.a.  Creating and Maintaining Records and Documentation 

Counselors create and maintain records and documentation necessary for rendering professional services.

B.6.b.  confidentiality of Records and Documentation 

Counselors ensure that records and documentation kept in any medium are secure and that only authorized persons have access to them. 

B.6.c.  Permission to Record 

Counselors obtain permission from clients prior to recording sessions through electronic or other means.

B.6.d.  Permission to Observe 

Counselors obtain permission from clients prior to allowing any person to observe counseling sessions, review session transcripts, or view recordings of sessions with supervisors, faculty, peers, or others within the training environment.

B.6.e.  Client Access 

Counselors provide reasonable access to records and copies of records when requested by competent clients. Counselors limit the access of clients to their records, or portions of their records, only when there is compelling evidence that such access would cause harm to the client. Counselors document the request of clients and the rationale for withholding some or all of the records in the files of clients. In situations involving multiple clients, counselors provide individual clients with only those parts of records that relate directly to them and do not include confidential information related to any other client.

B.6.f.  Assistance With Records 

When clients request access to their records, counselors provide assistance and consultation in interpreting counseling records.

B.6.g.  Disclosure or Transfer 

Unless exceptions to confidentiality exist, counselors obtain written permission from clients to disclose or transfer records to legitimate third parties. Steps are taken to ensure that receivers of counseling records are sensitive to their confidential nature.

B.6.h.  Storage and Disposal After Termination 

Counselors store records following termination of services to ensure reasonable future access, maintain records in accordance with federal and state laws and statutes such as licensure laws and policies governing records, and dispose of client records and other sensitive materials in a manner that protects client confidentiality. Counselors apply careful discretion and deliberation before destroying records that may be needed by a court of law, such as notes on child abuse, suicide, sexual harassment, or violence.

B.6.i. Reasonable Precautions 

Counselors take reasonable precautions to protect client confidentiality in the event of the counselor's termination of practice, incapacity, or death and appoint a records custodian when identified as appropriate.

B.7.  Case Consultation

B.7.a. Respect for Privacy 

Information shared in a consulting relationship is discussed for professional purposes only. Written and oral reports present only data germane to the purposes of the consultation, and every effort is made to protect client identity and to avoid undue invasion of privacy.

B.7.b.  Disclosure of confidential Information 

When consulting with colleagues, counselors do not disclose confidential information that reasonably could lead to the identification of a client or other person or organization with whom they have a confidential relationship unless they have obtained the prior consent of the person or organization or the disclosure cannot be avoided. They disclose information only to the extent necessary to achieve the purposes of the consultation. 

Notes

30 Miss. Code. R. § 2202-B   

IMPORTANT INFORMATION YOU SHOULD KNOW.

FRAUD THEFT IDENTITY THEFT. 

Tony's Archery Fishing Supplies may be required by law and court orders to share and provide consumers customers privet details upon court order to law reinforcement and or court orders where a investigations or legal concerns are required with a Subpoena order by the courts Do to fraud theft or identity theft. upon your complaints or concerns and with your written authorization only or a legal guardian authorization only then will Tony's Archery Fishing Supplies share information regarding fraud theft or identity theft. Read the privacy policy information carefully.      

If customer or consumer expects fraud theft or identity theft you should make contact with your credit card provider and or financial institution and your local law reinforcement and Tony's Archery Fishing Supplies Immediately.

Tony's Archery Fishing Supplies 1114 Wright Road Eupora Mississippi 39744 . kegleysarchery@yahoo.com or tonys@tonysarcherybowhunting.com   

Phone: 662-273-4651