Setting up telehealth compliantly, and the advertising that undoes it. The framework here is federal; the worked jurisdiction is California, because that is where the disciplinary apparatus this series cares about actually lives. Confirm the state-specific pieces against your own jurisdiction before relying on them.
Making a medical practice's website actually do what its California privacy notice says. The framework is the CCPA as amended by the CPRA; the enforcement examples are from 2025, the most active year the law has had. Confirm the operational specifics against current regulations before relying on them — this area is still moving.
Part two of a series on FEHA exposure in medical practice. Part one closed on the work that actually reduces liability — a real complaint procedure, prompt investigation, documented response, no retaliation. This part takes up the question it deferred: what happens after something goes wrong and the practice reaches for the settlement it has always reached for.
The case for local LLM scribes, and the risks that don't disappear when you bring the model in-house. The framework is federal; the disciplinary examples are California's, because that is the enforcement world this series has been mapping all along. This is the last piece in that series, and it is where the through-line becomes hardest to miss.
Resources and perspectives on the practice of medicine, the state of regulation, and the limits placed upon doctors navigating compliance and patient-centered care.
Two pieces a week. The law and the practice. No filler. Free, and intends to stay that way.