Privacy & Confidentiality in Home Care

Yes or No

Played 2 %Accuracy 87 Average time 01:13

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About this activity

Record your first and last name and then answer yes or no on facts about privacy and confidentiality

Created by

Genevieve Menzies

Australia

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#	Player	Accuracy	time
1	Anonymous August 19, 2026	% 100	01:33
2	Genevieve Menzies August 19, 2026	% 87	01:13

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Privacy & Confidentiality in Home Care


Privacy & Confidentiality in Home CareOnline version Record your first and last name and then answer yes or no on facts about privacy and confidentiality by Genevieve Menzies 1 Escalating privacy and confidentiality concerns early is good practice Yes No 2 Photos, texts, and notes are not part of a customer’s records and do not need be kept confidential. Yes No 3 A co-worker who does not support your client asks why the client receives personal care services. You share the details. is this good practice? Yes No 4 During personal care, a client tells you about a health concern. You share it with the care team because it may affect their safety. Is this appropriate? Yes No 5 Confidentiality includes information seen or overheard, not just written records. Yes No 6 Is a client's address considered confidential information? Yes No 7 If you are unsure whether information can be shared, should you check with your supervisor? Yes No 8 Is it acceptable to discuss a client in a public place if you do not mention their name? Yes No 9 Should you report a lost work device as soon as possible? Yes No 10 Should you check for consent before sharing information with family members? Yes No 11 While vacuuming, you notice private documents on a table. You read them because they may contain useful information. Is this appropriate? Yes No 12 Before discussing personal care in front of a visitor, you ask the client whether they are comfortable with this. Is this correct? Yes No 13 Should you share only the minimum amount of information needed? Yes No 14 Is a client's medication information confidential? Yes No 15 Privacy is part of safe, dignified care in home settings. Yes No

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Privacy & Confidentiality in Home Care

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Privacy & Confidentiality in Home CareOnline version

by Genevieve Menzies

Escalating privacy and confidentiality concerns early is good practice

Photos, texts, and notes are not part of a customer’s records and do not need be kept confidential.

A co-worker who does not support your client asks why the client receives personal care services. You share the details. is this good practice?

During personal care, a client tells you about a health concern. You share it with the care team because it may affect their safety. Is this appropriate?

Confidentiality includes information seen or overheard, not just written records.

Is a client's address considered confidential information?

If you are unsure whether information can be shared, should you check with your supervisor?

Is it acceptable to discuss a client in a public place if you do not mention their name?

Should you report a lost work device as soon as possible?

Should you check for consent before sharing information with family members?

While vacuuming, you notice private documents on a table. You read them because they may contain useful information. Is this appropriate?

Before discussing personal care in front of a visitor, you ask the client whether they are comfortable with this. Is this correct?

Should you share only the minimum amount of information needed?

Is a client's medication information confidential?

Privacy is part of safe, dignified care in home settings.