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One of the most informational posts I’ve read on this site. H/T.

The moment it happened today I jumped off the couch - “They’re gonna screw us again!” Floored - and thankful - they got it right this time.

Probably should have been a delay of game penalty actually.

Ooops. Meant to quote this one.

Got it right this time.

Gus Johnson downplaying or not acknowledging (I forget) a targeting hit against us vs OSU a few years ago was brutal. I think it ended up not even being called. So bad all around.

Nubin and Walley seem low. I guess I expect a lot from our secondary this season.

A simple X-ray would show if his growth plates have fused. If he’d agree to it…

It was great! Buck Hill has been putting on a concert series the last few years. This was the first year we went - I imagine we’ll go back. This year Thursday night was cover themed - 90s cover band, a Queen cover band and The Atomic Punks (Van Halen). Woulda like to see those last guys -...

Blackberry Smoke is playing at Buck Hill 9/17.

That’d be some 4-D chess!

MPLSGopher views himself as an intellectual. I doubt he’d goof up a your/you’re situation. He definitely wouldn’t write “modo”.

This has probably been mentioned somewhere already, but - winning at home - is it weird that we chopped our own goalposts?

I am familiar with EPIC and have used it extensively. Care Everywhere (must have preceded Share Everywhere - the iteration in the link you provide) requires authorization and consent. Entities simply do not share records freely without prior consent. I say again: the baseline is to not share...

Either they operate within a unified medical system or you and your family have consented to have your records shared between the multiple entities. There is no theoretical shared database or network of medical records that providers can access.

Joke all you want, but it prevents an absolute ton of information sharing. The default setting is to NOT share the information. That is the point.

Physicians from differing medical entities absolutely do not have access to every scan, note, or lab result performed at other institutions. Outside data can be obtained, but it’s an onerous process requiring a lot of form signing - and patient consent.

The MD after my name stands for makes decisions.

Depending on the vessel that is blocked it absolutely can be the emergency you say it isn’t. Yours sounds like a segmental or subsegmental PE. You were lucky. A saddle embolus, blocking central pulmonary arteries can result in sudden death.