Final answer:
No, Release of information to the police without evidence of abuse or fraud usually requires a legal process, although exceptions can apply in cases of public safety or by court order.
Step-by-step explanation:
Whether you can release information to the police when there is no abuse or fraud to the health system depends on the privacy laws and regulations that apply, such as HIPAA in the United States.
Generally, personal health information is protected, and without evidence of abuse or fraud, law enforcement usually needs a warrant, subpoena, or the individual's consent to access health records. Exceptions where information can be disclosed without consent may exist, for instance, to prevent a serious threat to public safety, in compliance with court orders, or statutory reporting requirements like reporting gunshot wounds. However, individually identifying health information typically cannot be disclosed to the police without proper legal process or immediate need to prevent harm.