Take the Lord’s name in vain? Have you no shame. IGNORE for you!
That's not His name any more than He or Him is.
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Take the Lord’s name in vain? Have you no shame. IGNORE for you!
I am well versed on HIPAA laws since I am a Vice President of Human Resources for a major company.You are so well-versed on the legalities and details of HIPAA law that you don’t even know what the letters stand for or what it even is.
you, just like the rest of the clowns that keep citing HIPAA, are completely out of your depth.
Shows how much you know. HIPAA is a federal law and it applies to everyone. To protect an individuals privacy no one can release health information without the consent of that person.He's a goddamn basketball coach. He's not bound by HIPAA. Cal can say whatever the hell he wants without legal repercussion. HIPAA is very specific in its covered entities, and coach isn't one of them.
I think there’s probably a difference between conversing about it on a thread on a message board and stressing about it. I haven’t spent an ounce of time “stressing” about it.People stressing over this have miserable lives. He said Oscar is out Monday and may or may not play next Friday. He is day to day. Wheeler is someone 90% of you hate and secretly wish was out for season anyways.
Well, having worked in medical device engineering and healthcare for 21 years, I would normally agree with all of those claiming HIPAA shouldn't be an obstacle to coaches (employees of a university) to reveal details about their players' injuries. HOWEVER, see the article below, which specifically mentions Kentucky's hybrid FERPA and HIPAA protections. Apparently, HIPAA is a factor depending on the institution, with Kentucky and Princeton among those that have some restrictions in place:I am well versed on HIPPA laws since I am a Vice President of Human Resources for a major company.
You are definitely stressing out.I think there’s probably a difference between conversing about it on a thread on a message board and stressing about it. I haven’t spent an ounce of time “stressing” about it.
You guys that cite “miserable” lives because of how somebody discusses a topic on a message board are silly as hell, lol
Well hopefully you don't type HIPPA when you do it all the time because it's never been that way. It is HIPAA.I am well versed on HIPPA laws since I am a Vice President of Human Resources for a major company.
Sorry. My mistake.Well hopefully you don't type HIPPA when you do it all the time because it's never been that way. It is HIPAA.
Well, having worked in medical device engineering and healthcare for 21 years, I would normally agree with all of those claiming HIPAA shouldn't be an obstacle to coaches (employees of a university) to reveal details about their players' injuries. HOWEVER, see the article below, which specifically mentions Kentucky's hybrid FERPA and HIPAA protections. Apparently, HIPAA is a factor depending on the institution, with Kentucky and Princeton among those that have some restrictions in place:
Hybrids exist at the college level, too. At Kentucky, which considers athletic trainers part of a FERPA academic institution, there’s also an on-campus HIPAA-governed medical center where student-athletes are referred for treatment. At Princeton University, which primarily follows FERPA, athletic trainers are formally employed and administered by the HIPAA-governed University Health Services, which houses all health records.
Whether your practice is governed by HIPAA boils down to two questions: Do you bill patients or health plans for the care you provide to student-athletes? And do you process those bills electronically? If you answered yes to both, you’re most likely a covered entity. If you answered no to either, you’re probably not.
How can you be confident about whether you’re supposed to follow HIPAA, FERPA, or both? “As an athletic trainer, if you feel concerned about HIPAA or FERPA, don’t take this question on yourself,” says Calvert, an associate attorney at the Honolulu law firm Alston Hunt Floyd & Ing and a consultant with the Hawai’i Athletic Trainers’ Association. “Because there are multiple levels of legal analysis, this is really an institutional question. The first thing to do is talk to your administration–it’s their job to figure out the athletic trainer’s responsibility. Get them involved in whether you fall under HIPAA or FERPA, find out which rules your institution follows, and ask what you need to do to fully comply.”
And later in the article:
Kentucky takes extra precautions by using a two-tiered system for disclosing information to the public. At the beginning of each school year, student-athletes fill out an authorization form. Then, in response to any outside requests over the course of the year, they fill out a second form with more specific information on what can be disclosed.
“The case-by-case forms are especially important when professional sports organizations ask for medical information,” says Webster. “To make sure we have all the documentation for both HIPAA and FERPA, we double up. Is that really necessary? Probably not. But we like the security of knowing there won’t be any surprises.
“In a similar way, when athletes come into our program, we ask their healthcare providers back home to fax a blank authorization form,” he continues. “The student-athlete signs it and we fax it back to the physician’s office. That way, we’re in compliance and the records can be released. It may seem overdone, but we’re following HIPAA very carefully, which is easier and safer than arguing we shouldn’t have to.”
At Princeton, where the athletic training department is formally administered by the FERPA- and HIPAA-governed University Health Services, there are two additional layers of protection. All media requests for student-athlete health information are funneled through university communications, which then forwards them to the sport coach. And after obtaining a signed release from student-athletes before the start of the season and an authorization after an incident, Princeton permits its coaches to disclose only the injured body part–not the diagnosis.
HIPAA & Athletes Article
You made it dumb shit by not knowing the law but commenting on it like you were an expert.Cool.
I can't be bothered with dumb shit.
Really, I'm not asking for detailed info on an injury. Just not the gibberish Cal gives.I will give an honest opinion, a fact or two and play contrarian a bit but a fair contrarian IMHO.
IMHO- Cal could be more transparent about injuries.
FACT- HIPPA doesn't matter, it only applies to HC workers and govt. Cal never said Oscar would be back for season opener....Oscar did (I'm pretty sure this is accurate).
CONTRARIAN- I'm a huge Bengals fan. Chase is out 4-6 weeks or longer with a hip injury. That is all we know. Oscar is day to day with a knee injury. That is all well know. We want to know more but that is all that is provided. Not sure it really matters what a coach says. I guess would it be better to under promise and over deliver?
You act like you are really stressed about it. Otherwise why make such a big deal out of something you have no control over.I think there’s probably a difference between conversing about it on a thread on a message board and stressing about it. I haven’t spent an ounce of time “stressing” about it.
You guys that cite “miserable” lives because of how somebody discusses a topic on a message board are silly as hell, lol
You have been watching too much CNN and MSNBC.If you’ve read some of his books, he has admitted to claiming injuries when players are suspended/disciplined.
The name is a joke. But I’m seriously referring to his books. I’ve read three of them. That’s exactly what he does. He’s super quiet about disciplinary actions and admits in his book that he will say a player is injured to keep it in house.You have been watching too much CNN and MSNBC.
I think there’s probably a difference between conversing about it on a thread on a message board and stressing about it. I haven’t spent an ounce of time “stressing” about it.
You guys that cite “miserable” lives because of how somebody discusses a topic on a message board are silly as hell, lol
He didn't say he was entitled to know anything.. It just that we support and care about out team and players. We want to know how serious an injury is and long we will be without a player. It just common courtesy that we be informed. Every coach that we've had other can this guy had no problem letting fans know what was going on with injured players. It just one of the many reasons i personally cant wait for Cal to be GoneCal..You aren't entitled to know any of that. You know it's his knee, you know he is day to day. If that isn't enough, tough shit.
Only Cal does this