Final answer:
The claim that confidential materials should be disposed of in clear trash bags is false. Confidential materials require secure disposal in opaque bags or containers to ensure privacy and are typically meant to be shredded or destroyed.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement that confidential material, such as Pharmacy trash (excluding food & beverage), Pharmacy records, Front Store confidential materials, and MinuteClinic materials (where applicable), belong in clear trash bags is false. Confidential materials must be disposed of in a manner that protects the privacy and security of that material. This usually means they should be placed in opaque, often specially marked bags or containers that denote the sensitivity of the contents and that they are to be shredded or destroyed in accordance with the company's data protection policies. Clear trash bags are generally not used for confidential material as they do not provide the necessary level of privacy and security required for such items.