There are options for this question. I managed to find them elsewhere. They are:
A. If a physician reveals information about a patient, that information isn't admissible in a lawsuit.
B. The U.S. Constitution requires a physician's confidentiality.
C. Sharing a patient's medical information is a form of defamation.
D. The patient will feel more confident in disclosing information to the physician.
The correct answer is D. A key reason behind physicians duty of confidentiality to patients is to enable the patient to feel more confident in disclosing personal and private information regarding their health and lives to the physician. This is very important as the more comfortable the patient is with talking to their physicians the better this is for their own well being and healthcare.