Aggregation of Data. Business Associate may aggregate the PHI in its possession with the PHI of other covered entities and provide Covered Entity with data analyses relating to the Health Care Operations of Covered Entity in accordance with 45 C.F.R. § 164.504 (e)(2)(i)(B). Under no circumstances may Business Associate disclose PHI of Covered Entity to any other party or covered entity pursuant to this paragraph without the explicit authorization of Covered Entity.
Aggregation of Data. Notwithstanding the above, nothing contained herein (including the provisions of Section 21 Confidential Information of the Agreement) shall prohibit ITN from using or disclosing United Data in an aggregate or statistical composite form to perform the limited purposes described below in this Section 2.E. For this purpose, United hereby grants ITN a limited license for the term of the Agreement, to (i) gather and distribute data specifically for the limited purposes of complying with the Air Transport Association's ("ATA") Recommended Practices for the Providers of Electronic Reservations Services ("Recommended Practices"), as such Recommended Practices may be modified from time to time; (ii) aggregate end-users data for the limited purposes of billing United for fees based on individual transactions per Exhibit B annexed hereto; (iii) aggregate transaction data for the limited purposes of marketing ITN's services by gathering and reporting statistical data on the number and booking dollar value of transactions processed by ITN, provided, however, that such statistical data shall not disclose the number and booking dollar value of transactions related solely to United; and (iv) gather data in order to monitor internally the Reservations System's performance.
Aggregation of Data. Business Associate may aggregate the PHI received or obtained from Covered Entity with other PHI in its possession provided that the purpose of such aggregation is to provide Covered Entity with data analyses related to Covered Entity’s “health care operations” (45 CFR § 164.501) as that term is defined in the Privacy Rule.
Aggregation of Data. TSA will assist the Plan Sponsor with the development and execution of agreements between the Plan Sponsor and each investment product provider under the Plan(s) regarding the sharing and aggregation of participant data necessary to facilitate recordkeeping and administration duties for the Plan(s). TSA will exercise its best efforts to cooperate with each provider that maintains participant accounts under the Plan(s) that are subject to the recordkeeping requirements of applicable Internal Revenue Service regulations, rulings and procedures.
Aggregation of Data. MCOs, PIHPs, or PAHPs will aggregate data for all Medicaid eligibility groups covered under the contract with the Agency and will aggregate data for all Title XXI eligibility groups covered under the Contract with the Agency consistent with the requirement to report the two populations separately. MCOs will additional aggregate data for the Title XIX and Title XXI populations for application of the minimum MLR of 88%.
Aggregation of Data. Pharmacist may aggregate PHI received or obtained from MO-PCN with other PHI in its possession only following a request in writing from MO-PCN and further provided that the purpose of such aggregation is to provide MO-PCN with data analyses related to MO-PCN’s “health care operations” as that term is defined in HIPAA. Under no circumstances may Pharmacist disclose PHI received from or prepared for MO- PCN to any other party absent the explicit written authorization of MO-PCN.
Aggregation of Data. The Model Interoperability Agreement goes one step further than a standard confidentiality clause, however, in recognition that the trading partners own the underlying data. While some confidentiality clauses allow disclosure of information so long as it does not identify a trading partner, the Model Interoperability Agreement bars the disclosure or re-use of the data even in “anonymized” form that does not identify the trading partner. This is be- cause of the fact that the service providers will be handling significant commer- cial data that can be “data mined” or analyzed easily when in electronic format. Because the trading partners own that data, the networks agree not to make com- mercial use of the data, or reports based on the data, without the consent of both trading partners. The Model Interoperability Agreement does, however, permit the use of very high levels of aggregated data, so the service providers can, for example, report on the total volume of transactions they handle in a given period of time. The relevant provision is Section 13.2, which provides as follows:
