The following are examples of confidential information except:

The identity of a deceased person before next of kin has been notified, names, addresses, telephone numbers, and patient information are all examples of confidential information due to the sensitivity and potential harm that can arise from unauthorized disclosures.

In the context of public safety, ensuring confidentiality protects the rights and privacy of individuals involved. For instance, revealing the identity of a deceased person before the next of kin is notified could cause unnecessary distress to family members. Similarly, sharing names, addresses, and phone numbers can lead to privacy violations and could put individuals in danger.

While the term "suspect information" might seem sensitive, it is often not treated with the same level of confidentiality as the other examples listed. Suspect information can be disclosed in certain legal situations or while conducting investigations within law enforcement. This is why it is the exception among the choices provided; it is subject to different legal considerations and is not afforded the same blanket protection of confidentiality as the other options listed.