A child's parent or guardian can assert these rights for a covered child
The notice says that where a child is a covered person, a parent or guardian can assert the right on the child's behalf. It says this twice: once for the order-of-protection restriction on disclosing addresses and telephone numbers, and once for the right to ask for claim communications by alternative means or at alternative locations.
Details
Who
the parent or guardian of a covered child
Condition
a child is the covered person
What it does
may assert the right
Supporting quotations
If a child is a covered person, then the right established by this section may be asserted by the child's parent or guardian.
then this right may be asserted by the child's parent or guardian.
Qualifications & exceptions
Applies where a child is the covered person.
Each statement refers to the right established in its own paragraph; the notice does not extend one paragraph's wording to the other.
Not stated here
The notice does not say what proof of parent or guardian status Humana may ask for.
The OCR text of the second statement begins with a misread word, so its opening is not quoted; the part after it reads clearly.
A covered person who says disclosure could endanger them can ask for claim communications by other means or places
New York Insurance Law section 2612 also requires a health insurer, as that section defines it, to accommodate a reasonable request from a person covered by an insurance policy or contract to receive communications of claim-related information by alternative means or at alternative locations. The request is covered when the person clearly states that disclosure of the information could endanger them. The notice describes the requirement as one imposed on health insurers by the law.
Details
Who
a health insurer, as defined in section 2612
What it does
accommodate a reasonable request to receive communications by alternative means or at alternative locations
What it covers
communications of claim-related information
Condition
the person clearly states that disclosure could endanger the person
Supporting quotations
New York Insurance Law § 2612 also requires a health insurer, as defined in that section, to accommodate
a reasonable request made by a person covered by an insurance policy or contract to receive communications of claim-related information by alternative means or at alternative locations if the person clearly states that disclosure of the information could endanger the person.
Qualifications & exceptions
The request must be reasonable.
The covered person must clearly state that disclosure of the information could endanger the person.
Covers communications of claim-related information, not every kind of communication.
Applies to a health insurer "as defined in that section".
Not stated here
The definition of health insurer in section 2612 is not supplied, so the notice does not show which Humana coverage is a health insurer under it.
The notice gives no examples of alternative means or locations and does not say what makes a request unreasonable.
The sentence runs across two blocks of the stored text; it is read here as one sentence.
A request is made through the Member Services number on the ID card or the Humana Privacy Office
The notice says a request can be made by calling the toll-free Member Services number on the member's ID card, or by contacting the Humana Privacy Office directly with the contact information the notice gives.
Details
Who
a covered person making a request
What it does
call Member Services or contact the Humana Privacy Office
Supporting quotations
MAKING A REQUEST:
A request can be made by using the toll-free Member Services number on your ID card, or you may contact the Humana Privacy Office directly by using the contact information in the section below.
Qualifications & exceptions
Two routes are named: the toll-free Member Services number on the ID card, or the Humana Privacy Office.
The notice points to contact information "in the section below".
Not stated here
The only Privacy Office contact details given below are a postal address, which appears under the revoking heading; no Privacy Office telephone number or email is given.
The notice does not say whether the Member Services route also works for delivering an order of protection, or whether a form or documents are needed.
Account & Service Control · Procedure
A request is revoked through Member Services or by writing to the Humana Privacy Office
The notice says a request can be revoked by contacting the toll-free Member Services number on the ID card, or by contacting the Humana Privacy Office directly at the address it gives: Humana Inc., Privacy Office 003/10911, 101 E. Main Street, Louisville, KY 40202.
Details
What it does
revoke a request by contacting Member Services or the Humana Privacy Office
What it covers
Humana Inc. Privacy Office postal address
Supporting quotations
REVOKING A REQUEST:
A request can be revoked by contacting the toll-free Member Services number on your ID card, or you may contact the Humana Privacy Office directly by using the address below:
Humana Inc.
Privacy Office 003/10911
101 E. Main Street
Louisville, KY 40202
Qualifications & exceptions
Two routes are named for revoking: the toll-free Member Services number on the ID card, or the Privacy Office by the address below.
The only Privacy Office contact detail given is a postal address.
Not stated here
The notice does not say when a revocation takes effect or what disclosures change afterward.
The notice does not say whether revoking affects the order-of-protection restriction or only requests.