HIPAA Compliance for Behavior Technicians – Essential Training - 40 Hour RBT® Online Training

Protecting Patient Privacy: An overview of HIPPA for Behavior Technicians | 4 PDU RBT CEU Credits

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RBT taking a HIPPA course

In today’s digital age, the protection of patient privacy has become a critical component of healthcare. As medical records and sensitive health information are increasingly stored and shared electronically, the risk of unauthorized access, data breaches, and privacy violations has escalated.  This is a multi-modal course primarily focused on reading materials with minimal use of video

Original price was: $30.00.Current price is: $22.00.

Behavior technicians work closely with clients and their families. As a result, they often have access to sensitive health and behavioral information. In today’s digital world, protecting this information is more important than ever. Patient privacy is not only a legal requirement. It is also an ethical and professional responsibility.

This course helps behavior technicians understand their role in protecting confidential information. It focuses on everyday situations where privacy matters most, including:

  • handling client records and documentation

  • following HIPAA guidelines in daily practice

  • communicating with families and team members appropriately

  • protecting client information in digital and electronic systems

 

By learning how to safeguard patient information, behavior technicians build trust with clients and families. In addition, they support compliance with healthcare regulations and contribute to a workplace culture of privacy, respect, and professionalism.

This is a multi-modal course primarily focused on reading materials with minimal use of video content.

Course access is provided for three (3) years from the date of purchase.

Publication Date: June 2025

Delivery

Asynchronized Online Course
Length

3 hours and 20 minutes
RBT PDUs

4 credits

Objectives

  1. Understand Legal and Ethical Standards – Identify key laws and regulations governing patient privacy, such as HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act), and explain their ethical implications in healthcare practice.
  2. Recognize Common Privacy Risks and Threats – Describe common threats to patient privacy, including data breaches, unauthorized access, and cyber threats, and explain their potential impact on healthcare organizations and patient trust.
  3. Implement Security and Privacy Best Practices – Demonstrate effective strategies for safeguarding patient information, including secure data storage, encryption, access controls, and staff training on privacy protocols.
  4. Respond to Privacy Breaches and Violations – Develop an appropriate response plan for handling privacy breaches, including incident reporting, mitigation strategies, and legal compliance requirements.
  5. Foster a Culture of Privacy and Compliance – Evaluate ways to promote a privacy-conscious culture within healthcare organizations through staff education, leadership commitment, and ongoing compliance monitoring.

Author/Speaker

Dr. Jaime Flowers a Licensed Educational Psychologist (LEP) in California and Licensed Specialist in School Psychology (LSSP) in Texas, a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA), and a Nationally Certified School Psychologist (NCSP). Her current research interest includes behavior analytic ethics, and functional behavior analysis in schools.

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