New Jersey § 45:14B-32 Disclosure to third-party payor

New Jersey Statutes

§ 45:14B-32 — Disclosure to third-party payor

New Jersey § 45:14B-32

Title 45PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS

This text of New Jersey § 45:14B-32 (Disclosure to third-party payor) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering New Jersey primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

N.J. Stat. Ann. § 45:14B-32 (2026).

Text

A patient who is receiving or has received treatment from a licensed, practicing psychologist may be requested to authorize the psychologist to disclose certain confidential information to a third-party payor for the purpose of obtaining benefits from the third-party payor for psychological services, if the disclosure is pursuant to a valid authorization as described in section 6 of this act and the information is limited to: a. Administrative information; b. Diagnostic information; c. The status of the patient (voluntary or involuntary; inpatient or outpatient); d. The reason for continuing psychological services, limited to an assessment of the patient's current level of functioning and level of distress (both described by the terms mild, moderate, severe or extreme); e. A prognosis, lim

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

A patient who is receiving or has received treatment from a licensed, practicing psychologist may be requested to authorize the psychologist to disclose certain confidential information to a third-party payor for the purpose of obtaining benefits from the third-party payor for psychological services, if the disclosure is pursuant to a valid authorization as described in section 6 of this act and the information is limited to: a. Administrative information; b. Diagnostic information; c. The status of the patient (voluntary or involuntary; inpatient or outpatient); d. The reason for continuing psychological services, limited to an assessment of the patient's current level of functioning and level of distress (both described by the terms mild, moderate, severe or extreme); e. A prognosis, limited to the estimated minimal time during which treatment might continue. L. 1985, c. 256, s. 2.