Consumer Health Data Privacy Policy.
Categories of Consumer Health Data we Collect
We collect the following categories of Personal Information linked or reasonably linkable to a consumer and that identify the consumer's past, present, or future physical or mental health status (“Consumer Health Data”) as defined under Washington State’s My Health My Data Act (“MHMDA”) and similar laws, for the following purposes:
Last Updated and Effective: 04.15.2025
Categories of Consumer Health Data Collected
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Individual health conditions, treatment, diseases, or diagnosis
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Social, psychological, behavioral, and medical interventions
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Health-related surgeries or procedures
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Use or purchase of prescribed medication
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Bodily functions, vital signs, symptoms, or related measurements
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Diagnoses or diagnostic testing, treatment, or medication
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Reproductive or sexual health information
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Genetic data
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Data that identifies a consumer seeking health care services
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Any information processed to associate or identify a consumer with the data described above that is derived or extrapolated from non-health information (such as proxy, derivative, inferred, or emergent data by any means, including algorithms or machine learning).
The purposes of collecting, using, and sharing
To create a collaborative ecosystem and online community where patients, healthcare providers, and researchers work together for better treatment and disease management outcomes by:
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1. Advancing Medical Research
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Data Analysis. Using Consumer Health Data to analyze treatment outcomes, identify trends, and contribute to a broader understanding of diseases.
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Innovation. Facilitating new medical discoveries, including potential therapies, by providing researchers with comprehensive datasets.
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Collaborative Studies. Allowing Consumer Health Data to be shared among research teams to collaborate and cross-validate findings, leading to more robust research results.
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2. Personalizing Patient Care
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Tailored Treatment Plans. Using individual patient Consumer Health Data to create more personalized treatment plans that reflect how similar cases have responded to various therapies.
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Improved Decision-Making. Equipping healthcare providers with more information to make informed decisions based on patient histories and similar patient outcomes.
3. Enhancing Patient Outcomes
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Outcome Monitoring. Tracking patient progress over time to adjust treatments and improve long-term results.
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Feedback Loop. Using Consumer Health Data as feedback for clinical practices, leading to iterative improvements in treatment protocols.
4. Education and Knowledge Sharing
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Patient and Caregiver Resources. Sharing insights from Consumer Health Data with patients and their families to educate them about their condition and treatment options.
5. Improving Public Health
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Policy Development. Informing health policy by sharing findings that highlight gaps or successes in current treatment approaches.
6. Supporting Clinical Trials and Innovations
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Recruitment for Trials. Identifying eligible patients for clinical trials more efficiently.
How Consumer Health Data will be used, or processed
1. Data Collection and Integration
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Patient Contributions. Collecting Consumer Health Data directly from patients, which may include medical history, treatment plans, test results, and patient-reported outcomes.
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Interoperable Systems. Integrating Consumer Health Data from various sources, such as electronic health records (EHRs), wearables, and other health-tracking devices to form a comprehensive health profile.
2. Data Analysis and Insights Generation
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Personalized Analytics. Using data analytics to analyze Consumer Health Data and generate insights that can inform personalized treatment plans tailored to individual patient needs.
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Predictive Modeling. Employing machine learning algorithms to Consumer Health Data to predict potential health outcomes or complications based on historical data trends.
3. Sharing and Collaboration
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Clinical Trials Support. Using Consumer Health Data to identify eligible patients for clinical trials or to monitor trial progress and effectiveness.
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Feedback for Care. Allowing healthcare providers to access patient Consumer Health Data and share insights or feedback that could improve individual care strategies.
4. Patient Empowerment and Education
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Patient Portals. Providing patients with secure access to their Consumer Health Data so they can monitor their own health, learn from their treatment history, and make more informed decisions.
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Educational Resources. Sharing data insights with patients to help them understand their conditions, potential treatment paths, and the likely outcomes.
5. Outcome Monitoring and Continuous Improvement
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Longitudinal Studies. Using Consumer Health Data to track patient outcomes over time, providing valuable feedback that can help refine treatment protocols.
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Real-time Adjustments. Processing incoming Consumer Health Data to allow healthcare providers to make real-time adjustments to treatment plans based on the latest health indicators.
​​Sources of Consumer Health Data we Collect
We collect Consumer Health Data from various sources, which include: You; your Medical Team; Service Providers; Automatic Collection; Data we create or infer.
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Sharing of Consumer Health Data
Categories of Consumer Health Data we Share
We may share the following categories of Consumer Health Data with third parties and specific affiliates, and you may make the following information available to other members of the Platform:
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Individual health conditions, treatment, diseases, or diagnosis
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Social, psychological, behavioral, and medical interventions
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Health-related surgeries or procedures
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Use or purchase of prescribed medication
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Bodily functions, vital signs, symptoms, or related measurements
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Diagnoses or diagnostic testing, treatment, or medication
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Reproductive or sexual health information
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Genetic data
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Data that identifies a consumer seeking health care services
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Any information processed to associate or identify a consumer with the data described above that is derived or extrapolated from non-health information (such as proxy, derivative, inferred, or emergent data by any means, including algorithms or machine learning).
Categories of Third Parties with whom we Share
We may share Consumer Health Data with the following categories of third-party recipients: Service Providers; Medical Team; Researchers; Partner Networks and Practices; and entities involved in the conduct of clinical trials.
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Please note: If you upload information to our Platform, we may make available to other users on the Platform, by default, deidentified information derived from the Personal Information (including Consumer Health Data) that you uploaded in order to show basic patient background, course of treatment, and outcomes. Similarly, if you allow us to, or if you participate in our community forum, the Personal Information (including Consumer Health Data) you disclose as part of a post or make available through your account settings (e.g. your name or other Health Data) may be made public to other members of the All4Cure community.
Specific Affiliates with whom we Share
We may share Consumer Health Data with the following Affiliates: None.
Consumer Health Data Privacy Rights
Your Rights
Under the Washington State MHMDA and similar state health privacy laws, residents and natural persons whose Consumer Health Data is collected in certain states may have the following rights, subject to verification, exceptions, and limitations:
Right to Confirm/Access/Know: You have the right to (a) confirm whether we are collecting, sharing, or selling your Consumer Health Data, and (b) access such data, including a list of all third parties and affiliates with whom we have shared or sold the consumer health data and an active email address or other online mechanism that you may use to contact these third parties. We may have the right to charge for requests submitted more than twice annually or that are manifestly unfounded, repetitive, or excessive.
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Right to Delete: You have the right to request deletion of the Consumer Health Data held by us and our affiliates, processors, contractors, and other third parties.
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Right to Withdraw your Consent/Opt-Out: You may withdraw any consent you have provided at any time. The consequence of you withdrawing consent might be that we cannot perform certain services for you, including any services conditioned on your consent or choice not to opt-out (e.g. clinical trial reference or participation in certain features of the Platform).
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Right to Non-Discrimination: You have the right to not to receive discriminatory treatment as a result of your exercise of rights conferred by the MHMDA and similar laws.
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How to Exercise your Rights
You may submit requests as follows (please our review verification requirements below).
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You may call us at (425) 477-9021. You will be directed to leave a voicemail where you will provide your email address, phone number or address, along with your request.
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You may send an email to privacy@all4cure.com with your email address, phone number or address on file, along with your request.
If you have any questions or wish to appeal any refusal to take action in response to a MHMDA rights request, contact us at privacy@all4cure.com. We will respond to any request to appeal within the period required by law.
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Washington Residents: If your appeal is unsuccessful, you can raise a concern or lodge a complaint with the Washington State Attorney General here.
Nevada Residents: If your appeal is unsuccessful, you can raise a concern or lodge a complaint with the State of Nevada Attorney General here.
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Verification of Consumer Health Data Rights Requests
If you submit a request, we typically must verify your identity to ensure that you have the right to make that request, reduce fraud, and to ensure the security of Consumer Health Data. If an agent is submitting the request on your behalf, we reserve the right to validate the agent’s authority to act on your behalf.
We may require that you match Consumer Health Data we have on file in order to adequately verify your identity. If you have an account, we may require that you log into the account to submit the request as part of the verification process. We may not grant access to certain Consumer Health Data to you if prohibited by law.