Dr. Bex

For instance, in an emergency room where there may be curtains separating beds, what is the privacy versus... in a case where, you know, it is a private room with its own entrance. And so I think the way hospitals are changing more to having private rooms, which as a mother, as a patient, I think is wonderful.

For instance, in an emergency room where there may be curtains separating beds, what is the privacy versus... in a case where, you know, it is a private room with its own entrance. And so I think the way hospitals are changing more to having private rooms, which as a mother, as a patient, I think is wonderful.

But does that change, I guess, that overall assumption of privacy that maybe a family or a I guess time will tell or we'll see how this case or other cases go. And I think I just wanted to briefly touch on the different amendments because I think I took government in. high school, at AP government. And so I was like, I'm just going to brush up a little bit.

But does that change, I guess, that overall assumption of privacy that maybe a family or a I guess time will tell or we'll see how this case or other cases go. And I think I just wanted to briefly touch on the different amendments because I think I took government in. high school, at AP government. And so I was like, I'm just going to brush up a little bit.

But does that change, I guess, that overall assumption of privacy that maybe a family or a I guess time will tell or we'll see how this case or other cases go. And I think I just wanted to briefly touch on the different amendments because I think I took government in. high school, at AP government. And so I was like, I'm just going to brush up a little bit.

But I think the three amendments, just for those that have been following along with us, that really come into play in most of these cases are the first, fourth, and 14th. The first speaks to, and it comes into this claim, this idea of the right to intimate association or the right to familial association, meaning, I guess, this idea that

But I think the three amendments, just for those that have been following along with us, that really come into play in most of these cases are the first, fourth, and 14th. The first speaks to, and it comes into this claim, this idea of the right to intimate association or the right to familial association, meaning, I guess, this idea that

But I think the three amendments, just for those that have been following along with us, that really come into play in most of these cases are the first, fourth, and 14th. The first speaks to, and it comes into this claim, this idea of the right to intimate association or the right to familial association, meaning, I guess, this idea that

It protects intimate association or your family's association with each other from kind of intrusion by the government. And so this question of if a family is having private conversations within a hospital room and they are assuming, I guess, that they are not being surveilled or watched.

It protects intimate association or your family's association with each other from kind of intrusion by the government. And so this question of if a family is having private conversations within a hospital room and they are assuming, I guess, that they are not being surveilled or watched.

It protects intimate association or your family's association with each other from kind of intrusion by the government. And so this question of if a family is having private conversations within a hospital room and they are assuming, I guess, that they are not being surveilled or watched.

You know, is it OK to be kind of being through this video surveillance, also listening in potentially on private family conversations? The Fourth Amendment is the one that is search and seizure. But they bring this in about kind of protecting a family's home.

You know, is it OK to be kind of being through this video surveillance, also listening in potentially on private family conversations? The Fourth Amendment is the one that is search and seizure. But they bring this in about kind of protecting a family's home.

You know, is it OK to be kind of being through this video surveillance, also listening in potentially on private family conversations? The Fourth Amendment is the one that is search and seizure. But they bring this in about kind of protecting a family's home.

So in the sense of if CPS shows up at your door or Child Protective Services shows up at your door, do you have to let them in or in a hospital situation like happened here? They basically called the dad, it sounds like from the court documents anyway, into a room to tell him that his, you know, at that point that the custody had been changed to the to the county of San Diego.

So in the sense of if CPS shows up at your door or Child Protective Services shows up at your door, do you have to let them in or in a hospital situation like happened here? They basically called the dad, it sounds like from the court documents anyway, into a room to tell him that his, you know, at that point that the custody had been changed to the to the county of San Diego.

So in the sense of if CPS shows up at your door or Child Protective Services shows up at your door, do you have to let them in or in a hospital situation like happened here? They basically called the dad, it sounds like from the court documents anyway, into a room to tell him that his, you know, at that point that the custody had been changed to the to the county of San Diego.

And he did not get to go back in that room from that moment. So this is where the Fourth Amendment plays in, I think, is the seizure aspect, but also the coming into your place that is assumed to be yours or your private space. And then the 14th is probably the one that gets, I think, interpreted in a lot of court cases. So there's a lot of case history that you can go back to.

And he did not get to go back in that room from that moment. So this is where the Fourth Amendment plays in, I think, is the seizure aspect, but also the coming into your place that is assumed to be yours or your private space. And then the 14th is probably the one that gets, I think, interpreted in a lot of court cases. So there's a lot of case history that you can go back to.

And he did not get to go back in that room from that moment. So this is where the Fourth Amendment plays in, I think, is the seizure aspect, but also the coming into your place that is assumed to be yours or your private space. And then the 14th is probably the one that gets, I think, interpreted in a lot of court cases. So there's a lot of case history that you can go back to.