FORD ELLIOTT, Judge:
Michael Kennedy appeals from the judgment of sentence entered in the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia County following his conviction for involuntary deviate sexual intercourse, corruption of minors, and indecent assault. See 18 Pa.C.S.A. §§ 3123, 6301, 3126. The convictions stem from three incidents of sexual assault by appellant upon his step-daughter. We vacate and remand.
Prior to appellant’s trial, defense counsel attempted to discover the victim’s file in the possession of Child Protective Services (“CPS”), a division of the Philadelphia Department of Human Services (“DHS”)1, and also sought to review the contents of the child’s record of counseling sessions with a licensed psychotherapist. The pre-trial motions judge, the Honorable Joseph T. Murphy, denied defense counsel’s request and held that pursuant to our decision in Commonwealth v. Kyle, 367 Pa.Super. 484, 533 A.2d 120 (1987), the psychologist-client privilege was absolute, thereby prohibiting review of the psychotherapist’s records by the trial court itself. Subsequently, however, Judge Murphy did conduct an in camera review of all of [99] the victim’s records. He determined that the records contained “nothing in them that is material to the defense.” The trial court, the Honorable Caroline Engel Temin presiding, also denied appellant’s request for access to the victim’s records but she too conducted an in camera review of both the DHS file and the psychotherapist’s records and found “[no] information relevant to the defense.”
Following a jury conviction, timely post-verdict motions were filed and denied and thereafter the trial court imposed sentence. Subsequently, appellant filed an appeal to this court. We sua sponte certified this appeal for en banc review in order to address appellant’s contention that his state constitutional rights of confrontation of witnesses and compulsory process, which are guaranteed in Article I, Section 9 of the Pennsylvania Constitution,2 were violated when defense counsel was denied access to the victim’s counselling records and psychotherapist files.3
PART I
WHETHER AN ACCUSED’S STATE CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS OF CONFRONTATION AND COMPULSORY PROCESS ARE IMPLICATED WHEN DEFENSE COUNSEL IS DENIED TOTAL ACCESS TO DHS RECORDS COMPILED PURSUANT TO CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICE LAW
When faced with an issue raising both constitutional and nonconstitutional questions, we must make a determi[100] nation on non-constitutional grounds if possible and avoid the constitutional question. In re B., 482 Pa. 471, 394 A.2d 419 (1978); Commonwealth v. Staley, 476 Pa. 171, 381 A.2d 1280 (1978). In line with this mandate, while we agree with appellant that the trial court’s in camera review of the CPS files and records was error and therefore reverse and remand for a new trial, we do so on the basis of the language of the Child Protective Service Law (“CPSL”), 11 Pa.S.A. § 2201 et seq., itself4 and not based on a violation of appellant’s constitutional rights as enunciated in our Supreme Court’s recent decision in Commonwealth v. Lloyd, 523 Pa. 427, 567 A.2d 1357 (1989).
The stated purpose of the CPSL is found at § 2202. § 2202. Findings and purpose
Abused children are in urgent need of an effective child protective service to prevent them from suffering further injury and impairment. It is the purpose of this act to encourage more complete reporting of suspected child abuse and to establish in each county a child protective service capable of investigating such reports swiftly and competently, providing protection for children from further abuse and providing rehabilitative services for children and parents involved so as to ensure the child’s well-being and to preserve and stabilize family life wherever appropriate. However, nothing in this act shall be construed to restrict the generally recognized existing rights of parents to use reasonable supervision and control when raising their children.
The policy underlying this fundamental purpose is to allow for the reporting and investigating of allegations of child abuse and misuse. There is little question that a determination of “abuse founded” or “abuse indicated” may form the basis for a criminal prosecution for child sexual abuse, and therefore there can be little disagreement that [101] information contained in these files is of critical importance to the accused. See Sections 2215(9) and (10). Because of the serious implications of a report of abuse, the act requires that files, reports, and information compiled during an investigation remain confidential. The confidentiality provisions are for the protection of the person reporting the abuse, the alleged victim, and the alleged perpetrator; and consistent with the purposes of the Act, these provisions shield the investigation from all other prying eyes.
Pennsylvania’s CPSL addresses child abuse committed by parents or paramours of a parent; the hope was that county agencies could work with the victim, perpetrator and other family members toward the goal of maintaining the family while eradicating the abuse. Consequently, the law included stringent safeguards to ensure confidentiality of the information contained in the child abuse registry. However, demands made on the legislature during the past several years have resulted in the creation of exceptions to confidentiality provisions.
Beaty & Wooley, Child Molester Need Not Apply: A History of Pennsylvania’s Child Protective Services Law and Legislative Efforts to Prevent the Hiring of Abusers by Child Care Agencies, 89 Dick.L.Rev. 669, 669-670 (1985).
Section 2215 defined the parameters of the confidentiality under the Act specifically designating to whom information may be disclosed. Pursuant to § 2215(a), certain information contained in the files by CPS may be disclosed to specified agencies and individuals. This subsection, as originally enacted, allowed for only five exceptions. However, as noted in the commentary above, this subsection was amended in 1982 to allow for additional exceptions.5 [102] But while § 2215(a) allows access to file information under specific circumstances to persons and agencies outside the circle of privacy created by the Act, § 2215(b) allows almost complete access to file information to any person included within that circle of privacy. Under 11 P.S. § 2215(b) it states as follows: “At any time, a subject of a report may receive, upon written request, a copy of all information except that prohibited from being disclosed by Subsection (c), contained in the Statewide central register or in any report filed pursuant to Section 6.”
Pursuant to 11 P.S. § 2203, “subject of the report” is defined as “any child reported to the central register of child abuse and his parent, guardian, or other person responsible also named in the report.” The Commonwealth, appellant, and Amicus all agree that appellant, as the alleged perpetrator is a subject of the report. We find additional support for this in 11 P.S. § 2214(h) which states:
(h) When a report of suspected child abuse is determined by the appropriate child protective service to be a founded report or an indicated report, the information concerning such report of suspected child abuse shall be expunged forthwith from the pending complaint file and an appropriate entry shall be made in the Statewide central register. Notice of such determination must be given to the subjects of the report other than the abused child along with an explanation of the implications of such a finding. Notice given to subjects of the report shall include notice that their ability to obtain employment in a child care facility or program may be adversely affected by entry of the report in the Statewide central register. The notice shall also inform the subject of the report of his right, at any time, to request the secretary to amend, seal or expunge information contained in the Statewide central register and his right to a hearing if the request is denied. When a report of suspected child abuse is determined by [103] the appropriate child protective service to be an unfounded report, the information concerning such report of suspected child abuse shall be expunged from the pending complaint file within 12 months of the date the report was received by the department and no information other than that authorized by subsection (k), which shall not include any identifying information on any subject of such report, shall be retained by the department.
DHS, while conceding that § 2215(b) would allow for appellant to make a request for information, contends that this section limits the information to which appellant is entitled. We disagree. Appellant is clearly an individual specified in § 2215(b) to whom information may be released and, with the exception of Subsection (c), which prohibits the release of data which would identify the person who made the report of suspected abuse or any person who cooperated in a subsequent investigation in the event that it would be detrimental to their safety,6 appellant is entitled to all information in the file relative to the investigation.7
[104] A careful review of the statutorily mandated contents of CPS files supports this interpretation. Upon a report of abuse, be it oral or written, made pursuant to § 2206, an investigation of the report is initiated which results in reports to the State Department of Public Welfare. Section 2214, titled Record Keeping Duties of the Department, sets out what type of information the Department may maintain in the CPS pending file, and in the Statewide Central Registry. The following subsections are instructive. Subsection (f) states that “No information other than that permitted in Subsection (i) shall be retained in the Statewide central register, the pending complaint file or otherwise by the departmentThis would appear to apply with equal force to the local child protective service in that under the Act the local agency acts as the investigative arm of the Department of Public Welfare.
Subsection (i) reads as follows:
(i) The Statewide central register shall include and shall be limited to the following information: the names, social security numbers, age and sex of the subjects of the reports; the date or dates and the nature and extent of the alleged instances of suspected child abuse; the home addresses of subjects of the report; the county in which the suspected abuse occurred; family composition; the name and relationship to the abused child of the person or persons responsible for causing the abuse; the source of the report; services planned or provided; whether the report is a founded report, an indicated report; and the progress of any legal proceedings brought on the basis of the report of suspected child abuse.
[105] Clearly, the information identified in Subsection (i) is a summary of all aspects of the investigation conducted by the child protective service and should mirror the information contained in the child protective service file. Therefore, a practical reading of § 2215(b), which allows appellant to make written request for all information contained in the Statewide central register or in any report filed pursuant to Section 6, allows for disclosure of the information maintained by the local Child Protective Services or the Department of Public Welfare compiled as a result of the investigation. The only exception to disclosure is the name of the reporter of abuse, and only then pursuant to § 2215(c). We find this interpretation comports with the purposes of the Act and recognizes that the alleged abuser, as a subject of the report, is a party protected by its confidentiality provisions.
DHS contends, and the Commonwealth concurs, that other information of a therapeutic or rehabilitative nature may also be contained in the files and should not be subject to review as beyond the purview of § 2215(b). However, if such information not related to that specifically set out under the Act is being maintained in the CPS files by the agency, then it is DHS which is reading the provisions of the statute too broadly and DHS which is, in fact, in violation of the Act.
DHS argues that these other types of information contained in the record are protected from disclosure by DHS regulations or other statutory privileges; specifically, information regarding Family Service Plans, records of service activity or psychological and psychiatric reports concerning the child, parent or caretakers. It is important at this juncture to state that DHS’s argument seems to imply that there is one master file which would contain not only the reports and investigation regarding the alleged abuse contemplated by CPSL but would also contain all other contact the agency may have with the child or family before or after the investigation of the abuse. What is of concern to this court is how the agency can make such an [106] assertion. Under § 2216, the Act establishes that every county children and youth social service agency shall establish a “child protective service” within each agency. Sections 2217 and 2218 contemplate that such child protective service will operate separate from other agencies within the child welfare system and work directly with the Commonwealth Department of Public Welfare in the investigation of allegations of child abuse. Even if Philadelphia has received a waiver of the requirement that a separate service be established pursuant to § 2216(d), such waiver does not relieve it of its responsibility for the maintenance of separate investigatory records.8 Presumably, any files compiled in compliance with the CPSL would be independent of those files which DHS may maintain in accordance with its responsibilities under the Juvenile Act, 42 Pa.C.S.A. § 6301, et seq. Once an investigation is completed and a report is made to the Statewide central register, the information is then available to juvenile authorities for other purposes pursuant to specific provisions of the Act. Moreover, DHS cannot claim the statutory protection provided by the confidentiality provisions of the CPSL for any material except that gathered under the Act.
Additionally, with regard to any psychological or psychiatric reports, if such reports form the basis for initiating the investigation of abuse or if such reports are a part of the investigation which led to a determination of abuse as founded, then such reports would not be subject to any [107] privilege pursuant to § 2204(c).9 Appellant would be entitled to their disclosure under § 2215(b).10
Having determined that appellant is entitled under the clear language of § 2215(b) to all information contained in the CPS investigating file excepting, under limited circumstances, information which would identify the reporter of the abuse, we find that the trial court’s in camera review was too restrictive. The only question remaining is whether appellant’s state constitutional rights are violated by any refusal to disclose the identity of the person who made the report of the abuse.
Pursuant to § 2215(c) “the release of data that would identify the person who made a report of suspected child abuse or person who cooperated in a subsequent investigation, is hereby prohibited unless the secretary finds that such release will not be. detrimental to the safety of such person.” Undeniably, this provision may act to restrict an accused’s right to gain access to the entire contents of a CPS file. However, this limited intrusion upon the accused’s state constitutional rights is justified as weighed [108] against the compelling state interest in protecting the safety and well being of those who report abuse. By analogy we look to the line of cases which would allow for the protection of the identity of confidential informants even in the face of a Sixth Amendment challenge.
It has long been the law in this Commonwealth that a defendant who seeks to discover the name of a prosecution confidential informant must make a good faith showing that the informant’s testimony would be beneficial to his defense. As set out by this court in Commonwealth v. Delligatti, 371 Pa.Super. 315, 324, 538 A.2d 34, 39 (1988), allocatur denied, 520 Pa. 595, 552 A.2d 250 (1988):
[i]n Commonwealth v. Carter, 427 Pa. 53, 233 A.2d 284 (1967) our Supreme Court recognized a qualified privilege with respect to the disclosure of confidential informants. This privilege allows the Commonwealth ‘to refrain from disclosing the identity of an informer’ and ‘limits the prosecution’s duty to make available to the defense the names and whereabouts of all material eyewitnesses.’ Id., 427 Pa. at-, 233 A.2d at 285. Before disclosure of an informant’s identity is required, the proponent for disclosure must make more than a mere assertion that the identity of an informant might be helpful to the defense. Although exact predictions of what the informant might say cannot be expected, a reasonable possibility that the informant could give testimony that would tend to exonerate the defendant must be suggested. Commonwealth v. Fleck, 324 Pa.Super. 227, 471 A.2d 547, 550 (1984). Of fundamental concern in these matters is fairness. ‘The problem is one that calls for balancing the public interest in protecting the flow of information against the individual’s right to prepare his defense.’ Commonwealth v. Speaks, 351 Pa.Super. 149, 505 A.2d 310, 315 (1986), quoting Roviaro v. United States, 353 U.S. 53, 60-62, 77 S.Ct. 623, 627-28, 1 L.Ed.2d 639 (1957).
See also Commonwealth v. Miller, 513 Pa. 118, 518 A.2d 1187 (1986); Commonwealth v. Herron, 475 Pa. 461, 380 A.2d 1228 (1977). “Furthermore, a defendant may not [109] insist upon disclosure of the informant’s identity when such disclosure would jeopardize the informant’s safety.” Commonwealth v. Bruner, 388 Pa.Super. 82, 94, 564 A.2d 1277, 1283 (1989) citing Commonwealth v. Miller, supra.
In the instant case, the only basis under CPSL for withholding the information regarding the identity of the reporter of the abuse or one participating in the investigation is whether there is a finding that such release will be detrimental to the safety of such person. See § 2215(c). It would appear, therefore, that this section grants a qualified privilege to the agency to withhold information and the same balancing test applied in cases involving the disclosure of the identity of a confidential informant would be appropriate instantly. However, to this point, there has been no assertion by the Commonwealth or DHS that § 2215(c) would apply in this case to prohibit disclosure of that information in possession of DHS. If § 2215(c) has any implication in the instant action, then such a challenge should be asserted by DHS or the prosecution on remand. We find any resolution as to whether appellant’s state constitutional rights have been violated by this provision to be premature.
PART II
WHETHER AN ACCUSED’S STATE CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS OF CONFRONTATION AND COMPULSORY PROCESS ARE VIOLATED BY DENIAL OF ACCESS TO ABSOLUTELY PRIVILEGED PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC FILES NOT IN THE POSSESSION OF THE PROSECUTION
The question of whether appellant’s state constitutional rights of confrontation and compulsory process were violated by the denial of access to psychotherapy records requires a very different analysis. In this instance, such reports are not a part of the investigatory files of a Commonwealth agency, are not in the possession of the prosecution, and, [110] perhaps most importantly, are subject to the protection afforded by a statutorily enacted absolute privilege.11
Appellant would argue that under the authority of Commonwealth v. Lloyd, supra, this statutory privilege cannot withstand constitutional challenge. This expansive interpretation of confrontation and compulsory process rights is advocated without even the slightest showing that information in the files would be helpful to the defense. Applying Lloyd, as appellant advocates, would allow a defendant access to privileged records of any victim or witness in any criminal case. Arguably, it would also entitle the defendant to peruse the entire contents of the Commonwealth’s file. This absurd result was not the intention of our supreme court.
In Lloyd, our supreme court held as follows:
We now hold under the confrontation clause of the Pennsylvania Constitution, that the appellant in the instant action was denied his right to confrontation when his attorney was denied access to the contents of the victim’s psychotherapeutic records. In addition we hold that the right to inspect these records is also mandated by the compulsory process clause of the Pennsylvania Constitution.
Lloyd, 523 Pa. at 431, 567 A.2d at 1359. It is undisputed that at the time of the Lloyd decision, the records of a psychotherapist and/or psychiatrist were not privileged. The import of the Lloyd holding is that under the constitution of this Commonwealth, an accused’s rights of confrontation and compulsory process attach pre-trial and, therefore, the defendant Lloyd was entitled to subpoena the non-[111] privileged therapeutic records of a child victim in the possession of a hospital in an effort to prepare for his defense. Because the records were not subject to any privilege, the court was not required to analyze whether the exercise of defendant’s rights was subject to any limitation.12
The recent supreme court case Commonwealth v. Wilson/Aultman, 529 Pa. 268, 602 A.2d 1290, (1992),13 has eroded the precedential value of the cases relied upon by appellant: Lloyd, supra, and In the Matter of Pittsburgh Action Against Rape (PAAR), 494 Pa. 15, 428 A.2d 126 (1981). In Wilson/Aultman, the supreme court considered the scope and constitutionality of the privilege found at 42 Pa.C.S. § 5945.1 regarding the confidentiality of communications between a victim and rape counselor.14 Both Wilson and Aultman attempted to subpoena the rape victim’s records maintained by the rape crisis center. The trial court quashed the subpoena and the superior court reversed. The Commonwealth appealed to the supreme court arguing that the Legislature promulgated 42 Pa.C.S. § 5945.1 to create an absolute privilege to protect the confidential communications between the rape counselor and the victim, and to abrogate PAAR.
The defendants in Wilson/Aultman cited Lloyd, supra, to support the claim that their state constitutional rights had been violated by the denial of their request for a pretrial inspection of the rape counselor’s records. The court, [112] rejecting defendants’ argument based on Lloyd, commented:
The Court voted, however, that the Lloyd case, unlike the Ritchie case, did not involve a statutory privilege. Rather, the Court in Lloyd was concerned with a common law privilege which could not defeat a defendant’s constitutional rights. Implicit in the distinction drawn by the Lloyd court is the recognition that the existence of a statutory privilege is an indication that the legislature acknowledges the significance of a particular interest and has chosen to protect that interest____ As previously noted, the statutory privilege instantly at issue [42 Pa. C.S. § 5945.1] provides even greater protection than did the statute asserted in the Ritchie case. Therefore, an objection based on the protections afforded by the state constitution must also fail.
Wilson/Aultman, 529 Pa. at 281-282, 602 A.2d at 1297-98.
Appellant, likewise, relies on PAAR, as authority for the proposition that any statutory privilege must yield to the confrontation and compulsory process clauses of the Pennsylvania constitution. The court in PAAR recognized only a qualified privilege of confidentiality for rape crisis counsel- or records, and therefore balanced this qualified privilege against defendant’s constitutional rights and established an in camera review procedure. It was in response to the supreme court’s decision in PAAR that the Legislature enacted the absolute privilege for communications between clients and rape crisis counselors at 42 Pa.C.S. § 5945.1.
Examining the Legislature’s intent in the enactment of § 5945.1, the supreme court found that § 5945.1 was enacted to reverse the affect of the PAAR decision which was seen as “a grave injustice committed against those who, because of lesser economic means, were forced to seek counseling from a public center rather than a private therapist.” Wilson/Aultman, 529 Pa. at 275, 602 A.2d at 1294. The statute as enacted precludes the release of any confidential communications made by the victim, testimonial in nature or in the form of documents, and provides rape crisis [113] center clients with the same confidentiality received by rape victims who seek private psychotherapeutic treatment. Id. See supra note 11. Pertinent to our case, the supreme court also stated:
It is without question that the privilege would exist if the victims had sought private psychotherapeutic treatment. The legislature has recognized that communications between a licensed psychologist and a patient are confidential. 42 Pa.C.S. § 5944. See supra note 3. This statutory privilege has been interpreted as being absolute and has not been outweighed by a defendant’s due process rights. See Commonwealth v. Kyle, 367 Pa.Super. 484, 533 A.2d 120 (1987), appeal denied 518 Pa. 617, 541 A.2d 744 (1988).
Wilson/Aultman, 529 Pa. at 276, 602 A.2d at 1295.
Contrary to appellant’s assertions, the only authority directly on point as to the issue to be decided today is this court’s decision in Commonwealth v. Kyle, supra.15 In Kyle, this court was called upon to decide whether an absolute privilege of confidentiality can be subject to balancing against a defendant’s right of confrontation. We held that such a balancing would, in effect, destroy the right which the privilege sought to protect. In Kyle, the privilege under consideration, 42 Pa.C.S. § 5944, Confidential Communications to Licensed Psychologists, is the same as we address today. Recognizing that the privilege was testimonial in nature, the court in Kyle reasoned that the real interest sought to be protected by the privilege was the confidential communications between the client and the psychologist; therefore, the psychologist’s records, which memorialized such communications, were subject to the privilege as well. This reasoning recognized that the statutory privilege is based on the state’s interest in promoting successful therapeutic treatment and in protecting the fun[114] damental right of all of its citizens to the privacy of their most intimate communications.16 In Kyle, this court stated,
Having reviewed the language of the statutory privilege enacted by our legislature and having given consideration to the public policies underlying the absolute privilege as well as the relevant cases in this and other jurisdictions, we find that the interests protected by the privilege are substantial. We are, of course, cognizant of the heavy weight afforded to appellant’s interest in disclosure of the victim’s file. Nonetheless, in weighing the public interests protected by shielding the file with those advanced by disclosure, we conclude that the balance tips in favor of non-disclosure. Nor do we believe that our decision today will unduly infringe on the rights of the accused. First, we note that as a matter of constitutional law, our courts have upheld testimonial privileges which bar a criminal defendant from obtaining or using confidential communications. See Washington v. Texas, 388 U.S. 14, 23 n. 21, 87 S.Ct. 1920, 1925 n. 21, 18 L.Ed.2d 1019 (1967); Commonwealth v. Sims, 513 Pa. 366, 521 A.2d 391, 395 (1987). Here, the privilege only limits access to state[115] ments made during the course of treatment by the psychologist. It does not foreclose all lines of defense questioning. Likewise, the privilege does not unfairly place the defense in a disadvantageous position; like the defense, the prosecution does not have access to the confidential file and, thus, cannot use the information to make its case.
Kyle, 367 Pa. at 501, 538 A.2d at 129.
Instantly, the records requested by appellant are not in the possession of the prosecution. They are, therefore, presumably treatment and therapy records. The compelling interest in allowing this rehabilitative process to occur in private is not to build a case for the prosecution, but rather to deal with the trauma of the assault and begin the healing process.
Accordingly, we find the trial court’s in camera review of these records also constituted error. In Kyle the defendant argued that without even an in camera inspection of the files by the court, it could not be determined whether any statements made by the victim would be helpful to the defense. This court rejected this argument in the following manner.
Finally, appellant argues that without even an in camera inspection of the file by the court, it cannot be determined whether any statements made by the victim would be helpful to the defense. We decline to compromise what we have determined is an absolute privilege from disclosure. As we noted above, the purpose of the psychologist-client privilege is to aid in the effective treatment of the client by encouraging the patient to disclose information fully and freely without fear of public disclosure. We deem this purpose and the underlying considerations to be of paramount concern. Subjecting the confidential file to in camera review by the trial court (as well as the appellate courts and staff members) would jeopardize the treatment process and undermine the public interests supporting the privilege. Simply stated, an absolute priv[116] ilege of this type and in these circumstances requires absolute confidentiality.
Kyle, 367 Pa. at 504, 533 A.2d at 131.
In Commonwealth v. Moore, 526 Pa. 152, 584 A.2d 936 (1991), the supreme court had another opportunity to opine on the subject of privileged records. In that case, the Commonwealth sought disclosure of a defendant’s health records within the control of the Allegheny County Health Department so as to ascertain if the defendant was infected with gonorrhea at the time of the alleged rape of the minor complainant who also was diagnosed as suffering from gonorrhea. This court had reversed a trial court ruling and remanded for the entry of an order directing the Health Department to produce the medical records. The supreme court reversed this court and determined that we had misconstrued the Disease Prevention and Control Law and overstated the authority of courts of common pleas to direct disclosure of records, the confidentiality of which is protected by statute. “It should be readily apparent that the general powers of courts do not include the power to order disclosure of materials that the legislature has explicitly directed be kept confidential.” Moore at 159, 584 A.2d at 940. This preclusion would appear to have equal application to the statutorily protected records of a victim.
Therefore, on the issue of whether appellant’s state constitutional rights are violated by denial of access to statutorily protected psychotherapeutic records, we hold that this issue is controlled by this court’s decision in Commonwealth v. Kyle and relief is denied on that basis.
Based on the foregoing, appellant’s judgment of sentence is vacated and the case remanded for a new trial. Upon written request, appellant is to be provided access to the information contained in the CPSL file pursuant to § 2215(b). Appellant is denied access to any psychotherapeutic records which are not contained in the CPSL file or which are not in the possession of the Commonwealth.
[117] Judgment of sentence vacated. Case remanded. Jurisdiction relinquished.
CIRILLO, President Judge, files a concurring opinion in which CAVANAUGH, J., joins.
JOHNSON, J., files a concurring and dissenting opinion.