The New Notice of Privacy Practices Requirement - Michael Brody, DPM
This course is provided by TLD Systems
Course Overview
HIPAA-covered entities must update their Notice of Privacy Practices (NPP) by February 16, 2026, to comply with new regulations concerning Substance Use Disorder (SUD) records, also known as Part 2 records. These revisions require clearer disclosures on how Part 2 records are treated, stricter limits on re-disclosure, and new patient rights regarding, e.g., fundraising. What does this mean for you and your practice? What does it mean for your patients? What steps should you take?
This course is provided by TLD Systems to help your practice navigate these required NPP updates with clarity and confidence. With regulatory changes like Part 2, staying compliant isn’t just about understanding the rules, it’s about having the right tools and support in place to implement them correctly. TLD Systems provides updated Notice of Privacy Practices documentation for current clients and ensures your office stays up to date as federal regulations evolve. From policy and document updates to annual risk analysis, staff training, and ongoing support for HIPAA-related questions or incidents, TLD Systems helps remove the guesswork and keeps your practice aligned, protected, and audit-ready.
Components
- Estimated time to complete the activity - The program will take approximately 14 minutesto complete
- The course was originally released in 2026
Course Staff
About the Speaker
Michael Brody, DPM
Dr Brody has been actively involved in Computers and Medicine since the 1980’s. Early in his career he provided support computerization of private offices and he was sought out as a beta tester for developers of practice management software. He was offered a position as a Residency Director at a VA hospital on Long Island and was present as the VA moved from paper records to computerized records. He actively participated in the transition and was involved with the IT department of the hospital during the deployment of VISTA and CPRS. During this time, he was exposed to the stringent rules and regulations that government employees need to adhere to when protecting the rights of the veteran patients under his care. With his knowledge of health information technology and compliance he implemented Electronic Medical Records and HIPAA compliance in his private practice. He co-founded TLD Systems with Warren Melnick to create a platform that doctors who wish to work in private practice have a cost-effective method of implementing HIPAA compliance in their practices in a manner that does not interfere with their ability to practice medicine. Dr Brody received his initial education as an undergraduate at MIT and He received his DPM from NYCPM in 1987 and completed his residency at DVAMC Northport. He has served on the Health Information Technology Standards Panel (HITSP), the Standards and Interoperability Framework (S&I), as a member of the Ambulatory Care Committee at the Certification Commission on Health Information Technology (CCHIT), and numerous other organizations. He is currently a member of the Physicians Committee at the Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society (HIMSS) and a co-Chair of the EHR workgroup at Health Level Seven International (HL7) He has held staff appointments at several Colleges of Podiatry and lectures around the country on compliance for medical doctors and staff.
