"What's that? You're in serious breach of discrimination law? Looks like you also accessed a #myhealthrecord illegally, I guess you're going to prison too!"
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Many of these examples are similarly scaremongering. There may be serious concerns about
#myhealthrecord, but come on this is absurd1 reply 0 retweets 2 likesShow this thread -
Health Nerd Retweeted
Like this. Yes, someone could potentially do this. You could easily identify them, and they would face 2 years in prison as well as civil charges https://twitter.com/jehankanga/status/1018683349986971648?s=19 …
Health Nerd added,
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Replying to @GidMK
So instead imagine being required to give access to your MHR to apply for an apartment.
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Replying to @dmeeze
1. Illegal 2. Could already happen with medical records
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Replying to @jehankanga @GidMK
Similarly not sure what makes it illegal. Honest question.
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Replying to @jehankanga @GidMK
Interesting. My assumptions here are based on consumer credit which requires that you give access to bank statements and also provide Centrelink status. Now that MHR is linked to myGov, the cash converters example from January would seem to be a problem. http://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2018-01-08/payday-lenders-ask-for-mygov-banking-passwords-security/9249086 …
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Have you read the MyHealthRecord act?
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