Which act allows for exceptions to confidentiality regarding disclosures made to protect individuals?

The correct answer is the Tarasoff Law. This law specifically addresses the issue of confidentiality in the context of mental health treatment. It establishes that a therapist has a duty to protect individuals from harm if a client poses a serious risk to another person. This duty may involve breaching confidentiality to warn or protect a potential victim, following the legal requirement set by the Tarasoff case.

In contrast, while the Patriot Act of 2002 has provisions that may allow for the sharing of information for national security reasons, it does not specifically address the nuances of confidentiality in the context of psychotherapy or protect individuals in cases of imminent threat, which is what the Tarasoff Law focuses on.

The Family Law Act and the Children's Health Care Act do not primarily concern the confidentiality of disclosures in therapeutic settings, making them less relevant in this specific context of protecting individuals through necessary exceptions to confidentiality policies.