Which of the following actions can result in a violation of patient privacy?

Submitting laboratory results to a workers' compensation representative is typically permitted under specific legal frameworks. This action is often necessary for processing claims and is considered a legitimate disclosure when done according to regulations, thus not violating patient privacy.

Providing diagnosis codes to an insurance company is standard practice within the healthcare system and is necessary for billing and reimbursement. This action is regulated and must comply with privacy laws, making it an acceptable disclosure that does not violate patient privacy.

While printing a patient's full name on a specimen label does involve sharing identifiable information, it is a common practice for proper identification in a clinical setting. As long as the label is used within the healthcare facility and appropriate safeguards are in place, it does not inherently violate patient privacy.