<b>About the Unauthorized Redistribution of Michael Ayele (a.k.a) W Written Publications Contextualizing the Circumstances That Led Up to the Enactment of Audrie’s Law On (Or Around) September 30</b><sup><strong>th</strong></sup><b> 2014 - # Applicability of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) in Cases of Suicides After a Documented Incident of Sexual Assault in Light of Catherine Daisy Coleman August 04th 2020 Suicide</b><b> - # California Sexual Abuse and Cover Up Accountability Act (a.k.a) Assembly Bill No.: 2777</b>
Creators: name: Ayele (a.k.a) W, Michael A.
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 420602
subject: Health equity
classificationCode: 420603
subject: Health promotion
classificationCode: 420606
subject: Social determinants of health
classificationCode: 420306
subject: Health care administration
classificationCode: 420308
subject: Health informatics and information systems
classificationCode: 440201
subject: Causes and prevention of crime
classificationCode: 440203
subject: Courts and sentencing
classificationCode: 440204
subject: Crime and social justice
classificationCode: 440209
subject: Gender and crime
classificationCode: 440213
subject: Race/ethnicity and crime
classificationCode: 460403
subject: Data security and protection
classificationCode: 480411
subject: Media and communication law
classificationCode: 480412
subject: Medical and health law
classificationCode: 480413
subject: Race, ethnicity and law

description: Even though Michael A. Ayele (a.k.a) W has never sought nor solicited the approbation and validation of anyone for his published work contextualizing the circumstances that led up to the enactment of Audrie’s Law on (or around) September 30<sup>th</sup> 2014, unknown others with supposed ties to the University of Missouri – Saint Louis (UMSL) have redistributed his written content in a manner that was inconsistent with DataCite Commons guidelines. Indeed, Michael A. Ayele (a.k.a) W was very much annoyed upon learning that these unknown others (who were very much eager to link themselves to him) had watered down his written publications on the decision of the California government to enact of Audrie’s Law on (or around) September 30<sup>th</sup> 2014. Michael A. Ayele (a.k.a) W would like to take this opportunity to reiterate that he has never agreed to a binding written agreement with the UMSL or others affiliated with them (or anyone else) to have his work on the applicability of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) in cases of suicides after a documented incident of sexual assault (particularly in light of Catherine Daisy Coleman August 04<sup>th</sup> 2020 suicide) redistributed. According to information posted on the website of DataCite Commons, journal articles published or added on the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) – Zenodo, Figshare, Open Science Framework (OSF) and ORCID “<i>maximize their usefulness (…) for the entire research and scholarly communications community” </i>when the data within it is not modified “<i>so as to make it false, incomplete, defamatory, or misleading.”</i><br><br>According to public records of the California state government, “<i>Senate Bill 838 is the direct result of the tragic death of Audrie Pott, a 15-year-old Saratoga High student who committed suicide after she was sexually assaulted while unconscious and photos of her were disseminated electronically.” </i>To the extent of Michael A. Ayele (a.k.a) W’s knowledge, the first time the U.S government recognized on a state level the fact that sexual assault is a factor increasing the risk of suicide was through the enactment of <i>Audrie’s Law</i>. As you maybe aware, the California government has for a second time explicitly and formally recognized sexual assault as a factor increasing the risk of suicide on (or around) September 19<sup>th</sup> 2022 when enacting into law the Sexual Abuse and Cover Up Accountability Act (a.k.a) Assembly Bill No.: 2777. Indeed, the provisions of California’s Sexual Abuse and Cover Up Accountability Act (seem to) implicitly refer to the sexual assaults of Catherine Daisy Coleman and Audrie Taylor Pott as well as other girls/women by recognizing that [1] <i>one out of every six American women has been the victim of an attempted or completed rape in their lifetime</i>; [2] <i>only about 300 out of every 1,000 sexual assaults are reported to police</i>; [3] <i>thirty-three percent of women who are raped contemplate suicide</i>; [4] <i>thirteen percent of women who are raped attempt suicide</i>; [5] <i>a 2016 analysis of 28 studies of nearly 6,000 women and girls 14 years of age or older who had experienced sexual violence found that 60 percent of survivors did not label their experience as</i> “<i>rape;” </i>[6] <i>women may not define a victimization as a rape or sexual assault for many reasons such as self-blame, embarrassment, not clearly understanding the legal definition of the terms, or not wanting to define someone they know who victimized them as a rapist or because others blame them for their sexual assault; </i>[7] <i>it is self-evident that the unique nature of the emotional and psychological consequences of sexual assault, especially on women, can paradoxically permit wrongdoers to escape civil accountability unless statutes of limitations are crafted to prevent this injustice from occurring; </i>[8] <i>it is self-evident that statutes of limitations for sexual assault need to be crafted in a way that does not cause the covering-up company to enjoy the fruits of their cover-up solely because our statutes of limitations permit, and thus motivate such behavior.</i><br><br>Michael A. Ayele (a.k.a) W is a former employee of the Missouri Department of Mental Health (MODMH) Fulton State Hospital (FSH) who was (and continues to be) gravely concerned about Catherine Daisy Coleman August 04<sup>th</sup> 2020 suicide particularly because of the sexual assault she was the victim of on (or around) January 08<sup>th</sup> 2012 in Maryville, Missouri. As a former employee of the MODMH (FSH), it remains unclear to Michael A. Ayele (a.k.a) W whether or not his former employers (or their contractual partners) acknowledge as a matter of reality the fact that sexual assault is a factor increasing the risk of suicide. It also remains unclear to Michael A. Ayele (a.k.a) W if the Personal Health Information (PHI) of Catherine Daisy Coleman reflected this risk. According to a January 30<sup>th</sup> 2018 report published by the National Council on Disability (NCD), [1] “<i>affirmative and effective consent” </i>is being taught to college/university students of the United States of America (U.S.A) during the course of their Freshmen year; [2] college/university students are informed about “<i>healthy sexual relationships” </i>during the course of their 1<sup>st</sup> year of post-secondary academic education; [3] twenty percent (20%) of women were sexually assaulted in a college/university setting by the time they had reached their Senior Year in Calendar Year 2005; [4] thirty two (32%) of women with a disability were sexually assaulted during Calendar Year 2014 and 2015 in a college/university setting; [5] sexual assault is a “<i>deeply personal violation,” </i>which leaves “<i>physical and emotional impacts that change the lives of victims;” </i>[6] sexual assault causes “<i>long term physical, psychological and emotional effects, including depression, post-traumatic stress, thoughts of suicides and sleep disorders.”</i><i> </i>It is the judgment of Michael A. Ayele (a.k.a) W that the provisions of HIPAA enable current/former healthcare workers to express written objections to a specific course of medical treatment a patient is subjected to if the current/former healthcare worker believes the treatment to be discriminatory and/or racist and/or sexist in nature. It is also the judgment of the Michael A. Ayele (a.k.a) W that the inconsistent legislative actions taken (in the State of California and the State of Missouri) following the suicides of Audrie Taylor Pott and Catherine Daisy Coleman merited discussions on the subject of “<i>sexual assault as a factor increasing the risk of suicide” </i>(particularly) among current/former healthcare workers.<br><br>As a matter of principle, Michael A. Ayele (a.k.a) W unequivocally condemns violence committed against girls and/or women irrespective of their racial backgrounds, their sexual orientations, their national origins, their religious affiliations, their disability status and/or their age group. Michael A. Ayele (a.k.a) W also condemns malicious efforts designed to place girls and/or women in circumstances encouraging the commission of suicide after a documented incident of sexual violence. Michael A. Ayele (a.k.a) W takes full responsibility for this publication on the subject of the<i> “Unauthorized Redistribution of Michael Ayele (a.k.a) W Publications on the Circumstances Leading up to the Enactment of Audrie’s Law: Applicability of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) in Cases of Suicides After a Documented Incident of Sexual Assault</i><i>.” </i>Michael A. Ayele (a.k.a) W is vexed by the very bizarre frenzy that has surrounded his written publications on American government public records related to [1] the sexual assault Audrie Taylor Pott was victim of (on around) September 04<sup>th</sup> 2012 in the State of California; [2] Audrie Taylor Pott September 10<sup>th</sup> 2012 attempted suicide, approximately 6 (six) days after the sexual assault she was the victim of on (or around) September 04<sup>th</sup> 2012; [3] Audrie Taylor Pott’s death on September 12<sup>th</sup> 2012, approximately 2 (two) days after her attempted suicide on (or around) September 10<sup>th</sup> 2012; [4] the wrongful death complaint that had been filed on behalf of Audrie Taylor Pott in the Santa Clara County Superior Court, which ended up being assigned Case No.: 1 – 13 – CV – 244689; [5] the terms and conditions of the non-monetary settlement agreement, which was concluded in the wrongful death complaint that had been assigned by the Santa Clara County Superior Court the following Case No.: 1 – 13 – CV – 244689; [6] the decision of the California government to enact <i>Audrie’s Law </i>(also known as Senate Bill 838) on September 30<sup>th</sup> 2014, thereby recognizing (very possibly for the first time in California government history) sexual assault as a factor that has the potential to significantly increase the risk of suicide among girls/women; [7] the decision of the California government to recognize through the Sexual Abuse and Cover Up Accountability Act that (i) <i>one out of every six American women has been the victim of an attempted or completed rape in their lifetime</i>; (ii) <i>only about 300 out of every 1,000 sexual assaults are reported to police</i>; (iii) <i>thirty-three percent of women who are raped contemplate suicide</i>; (iv) <i>thirteen percent of women who are raped attempt suicide</i>; (v) <i>a 2016 analysis of 28 studies of nearly 6,000 women and girls 14 years of age or older who had experienced sexual violence found that 60 percent of survivors did not label their experience as</i> “<i>rape...”</i>