Eric Gray is out...

#27
#27
Rylee_Vol18 said:
Beckwith time.
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Hate to count on him so heavily. Was my number 1 want last signing day, but his body style does not often produce lead backs, but when they do make it they can make it good. I really wish we could have worked him in earlier. Experience is what it is. Last week was not a big enough sample size to really check his vision and burst. Will not use this game for a hard determination of his potential one way or the other.

He and Small both excite me as contributors, Chandler can provide steady leadership back there. BUT I hate that we are missing our biggest threat.
 
#28
#28
Hits keep on hitting , I swear we are cursed . Hoping everything is good with Grey . Need him, next man up tho, J. Small and Dee should be in rotation with Chandler and I hope chandler has a monster game today.
 
#36
#36
Honestly...I'm glad to see the other guys in. We may not win but I wanna see what kind of talent we have that Pruitt has hid on the bench all year.
 
#39
#39
Sudden Impact said:
I would not read anything into it at this point....HIPA may be a factor or it may not be. Wait till next week....
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HIPAA is not related to this. HIPAA is regarding medical professionals. Otherwise, no teams could release ANY reasons any player was out (knee, hamstring, concussion, etc)-->all of those would be HIPAA violations as well if HIPAA applied to non-medical professions.

a. Covered entities
There are three types of covered entities under HIPAA.
  • Health care providers get paid to provide health care. Doctors, dentists, hospitals, nursing homes, pharmacies, urgent care clinics, and other entities that provide health care in exchange for payment are examples of providers.

    Health care providers must comply with HIPAA only if they transmit health information electronically in connection with covered transactions. Most providers transmit information electronically to carry out functions such as processing claims and receiving payment. Therefore, most providers are covered under HIPAA.
  • Health plans pay the cost of medical care.

    The following are examples of health plans covered under HIPAA: health insurance companies, health maintenance organizations (HMOs), group health plans sponsored by an employer, government-funded health plans such as Medicare and Medicaid, and most other companies or arrangements that pay for health care.
  • Health care clearinghouses process information so that it can be transmitted in a standard format between covered entities. Clearinghouses often act as a go between for health care providers and health plans which means that they rarely deal directly with patients. For example, a clearinghouse may take information from a doctor and put it into a standard coded format that can be used for insurance purposes.
For more information on whether an entity is covered under HIPAA, HHS provides a helpful chart.
 
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#40
#40
VOLED said:
Maybe these guys fell on a helmet? It's happened before.
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Kevin-Garnett-Reaction-at-2013-Dunk-Contest.gif
 
#41
#41
508mikey said:
yeah and why wait until today ?
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The player decisions are also read by the opposing team. No need to tell the Aggies who will or will not be playing until we line up on the field. CJP can inform the fans after the game why someone wasn’t playing if he chooses to.
 
#45
#45
willinhf said:
HIPAA is not related to this. HIPAA is regarding medical professionals. Otherwise, no teams could release ANY reasons any player was out (knee, hamstring, concussion, etc)-->all of those would be HIPAA violations as well if HIPAA applied to non-medical professions.

a. Covered entities
There are three types of covered entities under HIPAA.
  • Health care providers get paid to provide health care. Doctors, dentists, hospitals, nursing homes, pharmacies, urgent care clinics, and other entities that provide health care in exchange for payment are examples of providers.

    Health care providers must comply with HIPAA only if they transmit health information electronically in connection with covered transactions. Most providers transmit information electronically to carry out functions such as processing claims and receiving payment. Therefore, most providers are covered under HIPAA.
  • Health plans pay the cost of medical care.

    The following are examples of health plans covered under HIPAA: health insurance companies, health maintenance organizations (HMOs), group health plans sponsored by an employer, government-funded health plans such as Medicare and Medicaid, and most other companies or arrangements that pay for health care.
  • Health care clearinghouses process information so that it can be transmitted in a standard format between covered entities. Clearinghouses often act as a go between for health care providers and health plans which means that they rarely deal directly with patients. For example, a clearinghouse may take information from a doctor and put it into a standard coded format that can be used for insurance purposes.
For more information on whether an entity is covered under HIPAA, HHS provides a helpful chart.
Click to expand...

It isn’t this clear-cut. Team physicians and other medical professionals are limited by HIPAA regulations if they are involved in billing. The FERPA regulations are also in effect for athletes/students and applies to schools receiving federal funding. Most schools require athletes to sign waivers allowing the sharing of injury information between doctors, trainers and coaches. This waiver most likely also includes information that is disclosed to the media. For professional athletes, injury information has been designated as employment criteria for their job performance and is required to be shared between physicians and coaches.
 
#46
#46
It’s remarkable how bad this defense is on 3rd down. Ive never seen anything like it.
 
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