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Post by Judge Smails on Mar 2, 2022 19:24:04 GMT -8
And maybe longer according to O live.
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Post by beaver1989 on Mar 2, 2022 19:35:34 GMT -8
And maybe longer according to O live. When players get injured, I just assume they're out for the year. It makes it easier mentally, since honesty isn't part of injury protocol. |
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Post by joecool on Mar 2, 2022 19:49:41 GMT -8
Pf%#*
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Post by joecool on Mar 2, 2022 19:51:57 GMT -8
Unspecified injuries, unspecified length of time, unspecified replacements, gotta love the level of secrecy in this program.
Heck, they still list 45 guys on the roster and the limit is 40.
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Post by joecool on Mar 2, 2022 19:54:27 GMT -8
Unspecified injuries, unspecified length of time, unspecified replacements, gotta love the level of secrecy in this program. I take back some of that, they do list Kmatz starting Game 2. |
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Post by Judge Smails on Mar 2, 2022 19:56:41 GMT -8
Unspecified injuries, unspecified length of time, unspecified replacements, gotta love the level of secrecy in this program. It’s HIPAA. They can’t release the info unless the player just goes out and tells the press on his own and programs typically don’t allow that. |
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Post by beavermd on Mar 2, 2022 20:28:28 GMT -8
Jake should be back in a few weeks. Will’s situation on the other hand is a bit more murky.
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Post by rgeorge on Mar 2, 2022 20:38:28 GMT -8
I don't actually believe HIPAA applies to the university or athletic department?!
It's tradition to use HIPAA as sort of a red herring for cover. But, under the definitions the university isn't classified as a "covered entity" by the NIH.
Maybe Oregon law specifically has other facets? I'm no lawyer, but HIPAA was included in a few seminars... do's and don'ts..
HIPAA was passed in the mid 90's. Basically it stipulated how personal information had to be maintained via the “Privacy Rule.”
The rule, which came into effect in 2003, prevented covered entities from disclosing protected health information (PHI) to others without a patient’s express written consent. But, "covered entities" are spelled out.
“(1) health plans, (2) health care clearinghouses, and (3) health care providers who electronically transmit any health information in connection with transactions for which HHS has adopted standards. Generally, these transactions concern billing and payment for services or insurance coverage.
“For example, hospitals, academic medical centers, physicians, and other health care providers who electronically transmit claims transaction information directly or through an intermediary to a health plan are covered entities. Covered entities can be institutions, organizations, or persons.”
Unless a university also runs a hospital system it's not covered. Using outside medical practitioners allows the university to escape that detail. So, basic medical details that are deemed not harmful to the player would be allowed.
But, schools can certainly choose not to. And in my opinion, rightly so. I've never paid that close attention, but can't remember a coach ever stating that HIPAA kept them from sharing.
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Post by 56chevy on Mar 2, 2022 22:55:03 GMT -8
Ouch! Hope Jake and Will are ok.
Kmatz and Townsend likely...
Just not a lot of experience on the staff and not a lot of swing and miss stuff come with these young arms to date.
Conclusion is, they better throw strikes and they better play defense. The next 20 games could be rough. Over/under for wins in the next 20 games is 12. While we all are feeling great about the offensive output to this point, there has traditionally been a drop off with the move from Surprise Stadium to Goss. We are about to find out why we have 19 pitchers on staff, and how many of them can pitch at this level.
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Post by chinmusic on Mar 3, 2022 0:32:43 GMT -8
It looks like we have some pitching questions emerging after only 8 games. Reportedly Mundt is lost for the year, Frisch is out indefinately, Pfennigs may miss a series or two, Cole Nelson is out for the year, Quinn and Case are freshman that need seasoning, Thorsteinson looks like he's gradually becoming more of a position player, Boisvert doesn't appear ready to pitch, and we have yet to see Hunter Cope or Sam Stuhr.
That leaves us with 13 game-ready guys, which should be adequate if we can coax 5-6 good innings from 2 of our 3 starters. Dorman may have to give up the luxury of Pro-Ball's 1 inning relief appearance and stretch some bullpen artists out to 2 or 3 inning appearances.
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Post by Judge Smails on Mar 3, 2022 5:51:58 GMT -8
I don't actually believe HIPAA applies to the university or athletic department?! It's tradition to use HIPAA as sort of a red herring for cover. But, under the definitions the university isn't classified as a "covered entity" by the NIH. Maybe Oregon law specifically has other facets? I'm no lawyer, but HIPAA was included in a few seminars... do's and don'ts.. HIPAA was passed in the mid 90's. Basically it stipulated how personal information had to be maintained via the “Privacy Rule.” The rule, which came into effect in 2003, prevented covered entities from disclosing protected health information (PHI) to others without a patient’s express written consent. But, "covered entities" are spelled out. “(1) health plans, (2) health care clearinghouses, and (3) health care providers who electronically transmit any health information in connection with transactions for which HHS has adopted standards. Generally, these transactions concern billing and payment for services or insurance coverage. “For example, hospitals, academic medical centers, physicians, and other health care providers who electronically transmit claims transaction information directly or through an intermediary to a health plan are covered entities. Covered entities can be institutions, organizations, or persons.” Unless a university also runs a hospital system it's not covered. Using outside medical practitioners allows the university to escape that detail. So, basic medical details that are deemed not harmful to the player would be allowed. But, schools can certainly choose not to. And in my opinion, rightly so. I've never paid that close attention, but can't remember a coach ever stating that HIPAA kept them from sharing. I was told that they are a covered entity by a former trainer, because they are classified as being a health care provider due to the training staffs that they maintain for each sport. Of course, they could just be interpreting it that way to not have to deal with releasing injury information. |
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Post by irimi on Mar 3, 2022 7:00:48 GMT -8
I don't actually believe HIPAA applies to the university or athletic department?! It's tradition to use HIPAA as sort of a red herring for cover. But, under the definitions the university isn't classified as a "covered entity" by the NIH. Maybe Oregon law specifically has other facets? I'm no lawyer, but HIPAA was included in a few seminars... do's and don'ts.. HIPAA was passed in the mid 90's. Basically it stipulated how personal information had to be maintained via the “Privacy Rule.” The rule, which came into effect in 2003, prevented covered entities from disclosing protected health information (PHI) to others without a patient’s express written consent. But, "covered entities" are spelled out. “(1) health plans, (2) health care clearinghouses, and (3) health care providers who electronically transmit any health information in connection with transactions for which HHS has adopted standards. Generally, these transactions concern billing and payment for services or insurance coverage. “For example, hospitals, academic medical centers, physicians, and other health care providers who electronically transmit claims transaction information directly or through an intermediary to a health plan are covered entities. Covered entities can be institutions, organizations, or persons.” Unless a university also runs a hospital system it's not covered. Using outside medical practitioners allows the university to escape that detail. So, basic medical details that are deemed not harmful to the player would be allowed. But, schools can certainly choose not to. And in my opinion, rightly so. I've never paid that close attention, but can't remember a coach ever stating that HIPAA kept them from sharing. They are bound both by HIPAA and FERPA. This pretty much ties their hands twice. So even if you think HIPAA doesn’t apply (which it does), FERPA certainly does. |
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Post by beaver56 on Mar 3, 2022 9:14:44 GMT -8
If HIPAA has anything to do with it then how and why do we always find out all the details and any injuries in football?
I'm more of the thinking the the baseball program is just very tight lipped
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Post by Bodhisattva on Mar 3, 2022 9:20:15 GMT -8
If Will is going to need TJ, I hope they make a decision soon so he can possibly be ready next year.
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Post by flyfishinbeav on Mar 3, 2022 9:57:04 GMT -8
Well hopefully the offense keeps rolling and our staff gets run support
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