Fortunately for Aubrey, unfortunately for us fans, HIPAA protects the patient as to the information that is released. UCONN cannot release any information (condition, diagnosis, prognosis) without Aubrey or her parents approval.Does anyone have any info regarding Aubrey's condition?
Aubrey is 23 years old. I doubt her parents get a say in anything at this point.Fortunately for Aubrey, unfortunately for us fans, HIPAA protects the patient as to the information that is released. UCONN cannot release any information (condition, diagnosis, prognosis) without Aubrey or her parents approval.
She's not a minor, so her parents no longer have a say in the matter, it's strictly up to her.Fortunately for Aubrey, unfortunately for us fans, HIPAA protects the patient as to the information that is released. UCONN cannot release any information (condition, diagnosis, prognosis) without Aubrey or her parents approval.
Don't ya think if any new information was available that there would be a thread posted, or 2, with tons of comments? Just curious.Does anyone have any info regarding Aubrey's condition?
They may not even be able to do the necessary tests yet depending on swelling. Remember how long it took with Azzi before they were able to do an MRI?They may be waiting for results or more consultations before releasing anything. It is all up to Aubrey, who would most likely talk to her parents first before letting any type of information to be released.
Highly unlikely that Aubrey will be in attendance at G'Town game.My two cents. The team traveled straight from Creighton to Georgetown. Aubrey will be announced as not playing prior to tip-off at Georgetown. The team will then travel home to Storrs, where Aubrey will be evaluated by Uconn medical staff. Sometime after, we’ll hear of either a timetable for return or out for the season. We always find out a players status once the appropriate evaluations are done.
Geno just said that to delay announcing it. From all the other information we have had, sounds like Azzi knew before the Maryland game which was two days after the injury.They may not even be able to do the necessary tests yet depending on swelling. Remember how long it took with Azzi before they were able to do an MRI?
I would think she will be attending the game, possibly with a brace on her leg. No reason she can't, as long as her leg is supported, the damage is already done.Highly unlikely that Aubrey will be in attendance at G'Town game.
If it's a torn ligament, ice is not going to help. I have torn my ACL and MCL and ice wasn't going to reattach either.I absolutely HATE when a team trainer goes out on the floor for an injured player and isn’t carrying an ice pack. whether it’s a ankle, knee, elbow, hands, shoulder, head, etc. apply ice immediately will help to keep the swelling and edema down Instead of waiting to get to the bench or locker room. I don’t believe there is any harm to applying the ice immediately and could possibly make the Injury less severe.
Plenty of 22-year-olds look to their parents for counsel.Aubrey is 23 years old. I doubt her parents get a say in anything at this point.
When BYers post medical advice here, shouldn't they also post their medical credentials?granted ice won’t help if it’s a torn ligament, but will help keeping the swelling down so you might get a MRI done sooner plus the cold ice will help lesson the pain of the injury. When the trainer first goes out on the floor, they do not know the extent of the injury. APPLY THE ICE
Even if the team chartered to DC, has anyone seen Aubrey in DC? Might she have simply flown back to Storrs with a staff member for immediate UConn medical evaluation and possible treatment?My two cents. The team traveled straight from Creighton to Georgetown. Aubrey will be announced as not playing prior to tip-off at Georgetown. The team will then travel home to Storrs, where Aubrey will be evaluated by Uconn medical staff. Sometime after, we’ll hear of either a timetable for return or out for the season. We always find out a players status once the appropriate evaluations are done.