An acronym for Personal Health Information.

Permanent Health Insurance. An insurance policy that is designed to pay out a monthly income in the event that the policy holder becomes ill and is unable to work.

A policy which will provide an income in the event of a long-term absence from work because of illness or disability; income ceases upon return to work, retirement or death.

Protected Health Information This is information that should only be shared under certain circumstances defined by HIPAA.

Permanent Health Insurance. A type of insurance policy which pays out a monthly income up until a specified date (often retirement) if the policyholder/life assured becomes ill and cannot work. The qualifying illness, etc. can vary from one policy to another.

Personal Health Information. When your Personally Identifiable Information (PII) is combined with known health characteristics. For example, if you indicated that you have a certain disease or condition, when that information is combined with your PII, it becomes Personal Health Information.

Permanent health insurance. This pays a regular monthly amount until you retire or return to work if you cannot work because of illness or an accident.

Permanent Health Insurance. This is a policy which pays out regular sums of money to the insured after specified period during disability through sickness or accident and injury. The benefit is payable until the policy holder returns to work, dies, or the policy term expires, whichever is earlier. Such a policy is used to replace a percentage of full income and not just the monthly mortgage repayment. PHI is not an accident, sickness and unemployment and insurance policy which usually only gives cover for up to two years. PHI pays an income until a return to work or normal retirement age. N.B. PHI does not cover unemployment.

Protected Health Information. Individually identifiable health information (e.g., date of birth) about a participant.

Protected Health Information. individually identifiable health information collected from an individual that is created or received by a healthcare provider, employer, or plan.  Any information related to the past, present, or future physical or mental health or condition of an individual; the provision of healthcare to an individual; or the past, present, or future payment for the provision of healthcare to an individual.  This may include but is not limited to: Patient's Name Patient's Social Security Number Phone Number or Address Medical History Current Medical Condition Test results and images

personal history interview. In insurance underwriting, a conversation with the proposed insured during which an underwriter clarifies information and gathers additional information needed for underwriting.

See personal history interview.

Protected Health Information (PHI) refers to health information combined with personal and/or billing information, such as name or e-mail address, which identifies or could be used to identify a specific person. HIPAA requires that we follow certain standards to secure PHI and protect patient privacy. Close Window

Permanent Health Insurance. An insurance policy that pays out a proportion of your income if you are unable to work due to illness or disability. The benefit is paid out after a 'deferment period', typically 1,3,6 or 12 months after the event. The deferment period is selected when the policy is taken out.

Public Health Information

Protected Health Information. individually identifiable health information, including demographic information, collected from you or created or received by a health care provider, a health plan, your employer (when functioning on behalf of the group health plan), or a health care clearinghouse and that relates to: (i) your past, present, or future physical or mental health or condition; (ii) the provision of health care to you; or (iii) the past, present, or future payment for the provision of health care to you.

Permanent Health Insurance. cover that provides a regular income until retirement should the insured be unable to work due to illness or disability.

See Protected Health Information.

Protected Health Information. See Part II, 45 CFR 164.501.

PERMANENT HEALTH INSURANCE. Insurance to protect against long term sickness or invalidity. The definition of sickness usually relates to the policyholder's ability to carry out their usual job or a similar type of work. It is ''permanent'' in the sense that the policy conditions are fixed from the outset.

Personal History Interview. A telephone interview with an applicant or a proposed insured, conducted by a home office employee. In most cases the PHI replaces the need for an inspection report. The purpose of the PHI is to verify information submitted on an application as well as to gain additional knowledge of the applicant's financial condition and social habits.

F f Sixth letter of the Greek Alphabet. The font "Symbol" most often used on American Computers to Type Cyrillic Letters places it in ASCII 70- the space for capital "F." It looks just like an "O" with a capital "I" through the midsection. photocomposition Typesetting method in which images of letterforms are set by photographically imaging master versions onto film or photographic paper.

Phi (upper case Φ or \Phi; lower case φ, , \phi or \varphi), pronounced "fee" in modern Greek and sometimes as "fai" (as in "defy") in English, is the 21st letter of the Greek alphabet. In modern Greek, it represents [], a voiceless labiodental fricative. In Ancient Greek it represented [], an aspirated voiceless bilabial plosive.