?`#~/Zbp؆2X\RphFQꃇ=g;>-gMIΛ6yBק54%O*BFA~JYSs'=^0AȌOSeR=ok-,Sl5dS)-3sR|jRtlV#EdUՙȒ3d{@-ě],BTN^{Yx+Ny1gכ'^m0G˟esaq"]afKH(ّp#әeH%N[BHAVmVȒ쑇X3tW.qz&e-*yK2+-ŖJ]T[,MތS"Y(+yܢt:;Ph͑s~kZlvMZ\\f*겆{ou5Ka^ן8u71[FZvCm(^x'Y%@,GVV*!3~^svځڥDjκXNH.gPR8=Qy:A/a_8x'VRʊVk6zgXׯWc;QŽW¾^RxpK$MS,BD+D.o+-?'u[S{_9~xύzJ{w#o)&'qţڞ8v %GΕ9I$"¨贓1#XG#ծ/ Upŝ&jA]rXH0)Qi, _%1wILsO ֑iK^Q>^a, Information about your health is private. And it should remain private. That is why this healthcare institution is required by federal and state law to protect and maintain the privacy of your health information. We call it “Protected Health Information” (PHI). The basis for federal privacy protection is the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and its regulations , .