Silver Springs, United States
The Guest House Ocala
DiscretionOne-to-one therapy, shared site
LROAS 1.0.0, edition 2026-10-01
22 clinics
17th of 22 in United States
Silver Springs, United States
DiscretionOne-to-one therapy, shared site
18th of 22 in United States
Southampton, United States
DiscretionOne-to-one therapy, shared site
19th of 22 in United States
Malibu, United States
DiscretionOne-to-one therapy, shared site
20th of 22 in United States
Sundance, United States
DiscretionOne-to-one therapy, shared site
21st of 22 in United States
Wickenburg, United States
DiscretionShared setting
22nd of 22 in United States
Malibu, United States
DiscretionShared setting
Showing 17 to 22 of 22 clinics
LROAS 1.0.0, edition 2026-10-01
As of 2026-10-05.
HIPAA binds most clinics, doctors and health plans, plus contractors handling their patient data [1]. Breaches bring federal civil fines that rise with fault [2] and, for knowing disclosure, criminal penalties of up to $250,000 and 10 years in prison [3]. Addiction-treatment records from federally assisted programs get extra protection under 42 U.S.C. 290dd-2 and 42 CFR Part 2: without consent or a court order showing good cause, they cannot be used as evidence against the patient in criminal, civil or administrative proceedings [4]. Violations carry the HIPAA penalties [4][5].
HIPAA does not reach every holder of health data. The FTC covers health apps and similar services outside HIPAA, but only with a breach-notification duty [6]. Some states go further: Washington requires consent to collect consumer health data [7].
Photographing people in public is generally lawful, including activity on private property visible from a public place [8]. Using telephoto lenses or other equipment to capture what could not otherwise be seen may be an intrusion [8]. California adds liability, with up to triple damages and fines, for capturing "private, personal, or familial activity" by trespass or with an enhancing device [9]. Using a likeness in advertising needs consent, but news use is exempt [10].
Courts almost never stop publication in advance [11]; the usual remedy is damages afterwards. Publishing private facts can be actionable, and medical information is a classic example, but newsworthiness is a strong defence, especially for prominent people [12].
US law punishes staff leaks heavily but does little against a photographer on a public road. The clinic's setup (one client per residence, screened grounds, private arrival) matters as much as the law. No clinic guarantees privacy.