Services and Patient Notice

Concerned about a potential concussion? Don't wait. At CHSP we offer comprehensive concussion management with experienced professionals and advanced tools like the ImPACT test.

• Know your baseline: Take our ImPACT Baseline Test to establish your cognitive performance before any injury. This data becomes invaluable for comparison if you ever experience a head impact.
• Get the right care, fast: If you suspect a concussion, our team uses the ImPACT Post-Injury Test to objectively assess your cognitive function and guide your personalized recovery plan.
• Recover with confidence: We go beyond testing, offering expert guidance, symptom management, and support throughout your journey back to health.

We also offer a full assessment if needed. 

Concussion Management Pricing

• ImPACT Baseline Test - $25
• ImPACT Post-Injury Test - 50
• Full Assessment - $150
  • Includes a SCAT 5, balance test, and ImPACT Post-Injury Test

A Registered Dietitian can assess your nutritional statues to determine if you are meeting your nutritional needs for $25 per quarter hour.

The Initial Assessment and Consultation is typically 60 to 90 minutes, and includes:

• Initial assessment of anthropometrics
• Weight and diet history
• Meal patterns
• Goal setting, and
• Nutrition instruction

Body composition is a breakdown of your body into muscle, fat, and bone. Understanding yours with a body composition assessment helps set realistic fitness goals and track progress effectively. 

We offer a body composition assessment using air displacement plesthmography for $50 per visit.

Diet recall and food diary analysis shed light on your unique nutritional landscape. Recall past meals with a dietitian to analyze portion sizes, food choices, and nutrient intake.

Keep a food diary for a detailed snapshot of your daily eating patterns. Together, we'll empower you with insights to optimize your diet and fuel your health journey!

Food intake is analyzed for a given period of time. We offer a 3-day recall/diary for $75

Dive deep into your body's engine with metabolic testing! CHSP can help you:

• Analyze your VO2 max (peak oxygen intake) for cardiovascular fitness insight 
• Discover your resting metabolic rate (calorie burn at rest) to fuel your health goals.
• Pinpoint your lactate threshold (fatigue onset zone) and train smarter.

• Blood Pressure
• Resting Heart Rate
• Estimated VO2 Max via Step Test or YMCA Bike Test
• Body Fat Assessment via skinfold calipers
• Flexibility Assessment
• Strength Assessment (Bicep Strength and Hand Grip Dynamometry)
• Waist/Hip Ratio Assessment
• Body Mass Index Assessment

Metabolic Testing Pricing

VO2 Max Test - $150

Resting Metabolic Rate Assessment - $75

Lactate Threshold Training Assessment (including VO2 Max Test/Wingate Test) - $200

MicroFIT assessment - $20 for students, faculty, and staff and $40 for community members

We also offer and host conferences, workshops, and seminars throughout the year. 

CPR, AED, and First Aid Certification by the American Heart Association is $60 per person

• Alcoholism/drug-abuse treatment—Federal Confidentiality 42 CFR Part 2
• Psychotherapy Notes
• Release of Information to The University of Mississippi Department of Athletics

You may change your mind and revoke your authorization, except in as much as we have relied on the authorization until that point or if the authorization was obtained as a condition of obtaining insurance coverage. All requests to revoke an authorization should be in writing.

If there is a charge from the CHSP, it will appear on your bursar bill. If you would prefer for this charge not to appear on the bursar bill, you may pay in full at the time services are rendered. Please note other University of Mississippi departments will have access to your bursar record. A Student Health Services charge appears as follows:

• Student Health Services                  $XX.XX

Please note that date listed isn't necessarily the date services were rendered.

The University of Mississippi Center for Health and Sport Performance uses medical records as a basis for recording individually identifiable health information, planning care and treatment, and as a tool for routine health-care operations, such as assessing quality. Your insurance company may request information that we are required to submit in order to provide and receive payment for your care, such as procedure and diagnosis information.

Other health-care providers or health plans reviewing your records must follow the same confidentiality laws and rules required of The University of Mississippi Center for Health and Sport Performance. Patient records are a valuable tool used by researchers in finding the best possible treatment for diseases and medical conditions.

Information that may identify you will not be released for research purposes to anyone outside of The University of Mississippi Center for Health and Sport Performance without your written authorization.

Specific Examples of How Your Medical Information May be Used for Treatment, Payment or Health-Care Operations include:

• Medical information may be used to justify needed patient-care services (i.e., lab tests, prescriptions).
• We may use your medical information to establish a treatment plan.
• We may disclose your protected health information to another provider for treatment (e.g., specialist, pharmacy, laboratory, diagnostic imaging center).
• We may submit claims to your insurance company containing medical information.

NOTE: Reference section regarding Bursar Account.

• We may contact you to remind you of your appointment by calling you or mailing a postcard.
• We may contact you to discuss treatment alternatives or other health-related benefits that may be of interest to you as a patient. The University of Mississippi Center for Health and Sport Performance uses medical records as a basis for recording individually identifiable health information, planning care and treatment, and as a tool for routine health-care operations, such as assessing quality.

Yes. With your authorization, we will release the information that you have approved for release.

The University of Mississippi Center for Health and Sport Performance will contractually require our business associates to follow the same confidentiality laws and rules required of The University of Mississippi Center for Health and Sport Performance’s health-care providers or health plans. We will not allow others outside of The University of Mississippi Center for Health and Sport Performance and The University of Mississippi Center for Health and Sport Performance’s business associates to have access to your medical information unrelated to treatment, payment and health-care operations unless we have the appropriate authorization to do so.

Business associates perform various activities such as billing services, transcription services, etc. The University of Mississippi Center for Health and Sport Performance will release information as required for treatment, payment and health-care operations only, with certain restrictions (e.g., psychotherapy notes). 

The law requires some information to be disclosed in certain circumstances. This includes mandatory reports of abuse of children and elderly or disabled persons. Additionally, this includes uses and disclosures to the public health authority or federal/state entity that is authorized by law to collect or receive such information.

One purpose of the public health authorities is preventing and controlling disease. An example of a federal entity is the Food and Drug Administration. An example of a state entity is the State Department of Health, which is authorized to receive a variety of data concerning different health conditions.

Also, subpoenas or court orders may compel the disclosure of confidential health information in the context of a lawsuit or administrative proceeding. See complete list below:

• Emergencies: We may use or disclose your protected health information in an emergency treatment situation. If this happens, your physician shall try to obtain your consent as soon as reasonably practicable after the delivery of treatment. If your physician or another physician in the practice is required by law to treat you, and the physician has attempted to obtain your consent but is unable to obtain your consent, he or she may still use or disclose your protected health information to treat you.
• Communication Barriers: We may use and disclose your protected health information if your physician or another physician in the practice attempts to obtain consent from you but is unable to do so due to substantial communication barriers and the physician determines, using professional judgment, that you intend to consent to use or disclosure under the circumstances.
• Required by Law: We may use or disclose your protected health information to the extent that the use or disclosure is required by law. The use or disclosure will be made in compliance with the law and will be limited to the relevant requirements of the law. You will be notified, as required by law, of any such uses or disclosures.
• Public Health: We may disclose your protected health information for public health activities and purposes to a public health authority that is permitted by law to collect or receive the information. The disclosure will be made for the purpose of controlling disease, injury or disability. We may also disclose your protected health information, if directed by the public health authority, to a foreign government agency that is collaborating with the public health authority.
• Communicable Diseases: We may disclose your protected health information, if authorized by law, to a person who may have been exposed to a communicable disease or may otherwise be at risk of contracting or spreading the disease or condition.
• Health Oversight: We may disclose protected health information to a health oversight agency for activities authorized by law, such as audits, investigations and inspections. Oversight agencies seeking this information include government agencies that oversee the health-care system, government benefit programs, other government regulatory programs and the enforcement of civil rights laws.
• Abuse or Neglect: We may disclose your protected health information to a public health authority that is authorized by law to receive reports of child abuse or neglect. In addition, we may disclose your protected health information if we believe that you have been a victim of abuse, neglect or domestic violence to the governmental entity or agency authorized to receive such information. In this case, the disclosure will be made consistent with the requirements of applicable federal and state laws.
• Food and Drug Administration: We may disclose your protected health information to a person or company required by the Food and Drug Administration to report adverse events, product defects or problems, or biologic product deviations; to track products; to enable product recalls; to make repairs or replacements; or to conduct post marketing surveillance, as required.
• Legal Proceedings: We may disclose protected health information in the course of any judicial or administrative proceeding, in response to an order of a court or administrative tribunal (to the extent such disclosure is expressly authorized), in certain conditions in response to a subpoena, discovery request or other lawful process.
• Law Enforcement: We may also disclose protected health information, so long as applicable legal requirements are met, for law-enforcement purposes. These law-enforcement purposes include (1) legal processes and otherwise required by law, (2) limited information requests for identification and location purposes, (3) pertaining to victims of a crime, (4) suspicion that death has occurred as a result of criminal conduct, (5) in the event that a crime occurs on the premises of the practice, and (6) medical emergency (not on the practice’s premises) in which it is likely that a crime has occurred.
• Coroners, Funeral Directors and Organ Donation: We may disclose protected health information to a coroner or medical examiner for identification purposes, for determining cause of death or for the coroner or medical examiner to perform other duties authorized by law. We may also disclose protected health information to a funeral director, as authorized by law, in order to permit the funeral director to carry out his or her duties. We may disclose such information in reasonable anticipation of death. Protected health information may be used and disclosed for cadaveric organ, eye or tissue donation purposes.
• Research: We may disclose your protected health information to researchers when their research has been approved by an institutional review board that has reviewed the research proposal and established protocols to ensure the privacy of your protected health information. *Criminal Activity: Consistent with applicable federal and state laws, we may disclose your protected health information if we believe that the use of disclosure is necessary to prevent or reduce a serious and imminent threat to the health or safety of a person or the public. We may also disclose protected health information if it is required by law-enforcement authorities to identify or apprehend an individual.
• Military Activity and National Security: When the appropriate conditions apply, we may use or disclose protected health information of individuals who are armed forces personnel (1) for activities deemed necessary by appropriate military command authorities; (2) for the purpose of a determination by the Department of Veterans Affairs of your eligibility for benefits or (3) to foreign military authority if you are a member of that foreign military service. We may also disclose your protected health information to authorized federal officials for conducting national security and intelligence activities, including for the provision of protective services to the president or others legally authorized.
• Workers’ Compensation: Your protected health information may be disclosed by us as authorized to comply with workers’ compensation laws and other similar legally established programs.
• Inmates: We may use or disclose your protected health information if you are an inmate of a correctional facility and your physician created or received your protected health information in the course of providing care to you.
• Required Uses and Disclosures: Under the law, we must make disclosures to you when required by the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services to investigate or determine our compliance with the requirements of federal law.

All of your rights may be exercised by contacting the privacy officer of The University of Mississippi Center for Health and Sport Performance.

The Patient Notice, which you are now reviewing, is part of your patient rights. You have the right to receive and read this notice.

• You have a right to request restrictions regarding how we use and disclose your protected health information regarding treatment, payment and health-care operations, but we are not required to agree to your restrictions. If we do agree to your requested restriction, we will follow your request, unless you are in need of emergency treatment and the information is needed to provide emergency care. However, your restriction (if agreed to) will not prevent us from releasing information as required by other state and federal laws. [see WHEN YOUR AUTHORIZATION IS NOT REQUIRED]. Finally, if we accept your restrictions, we have the right to terminate them by notifying you of such.
• You have the right to request that we communicate about your treatment and/or protected health information by alternative means or at alternative locations. We are required to accept reasonable requests. We require that you make this request in writing.
• You have the right to ask questions and to receive answers.
• You do not have to sign an authorization form, but not doing so may prevent us from completing a task you have requested (such as enrollment in a research study or examining you to create a report for your attorney).
• Your refusal to sign an authorization form will not be held against you.
• You may change your mind and revoke your authorization, except in as much as we have relied on the authorization until that point, or if the authorization was obtained as a condition of obtaining insurance coverage.
• You have the right to inspect and copy your protected health information, as permitted by law.
• You have the right to request amendments to your protected health information. We require that all requests for amendments be in writing and provide a reason to support the requested amendment. An amendment to your medical record will be made in the form of an addendum as is common practice in the medical field. Additionally, under federal law, we may deny the amendment. Please contact the privacy officer of The University of Mississippi Center for Health and Sport Performance for details and to exercise your rights.
• You have the right to an accounting of all entities that obtained information unrelated to treatment, payment or health-care operations that you did not approve by completing an authorization.
• You have a right to this notice. Any material revisions to this notice will be made available to you within 60 days.
• You have a right to contact the privacy officer of The University of Mississippi Center for Health and Sport Performance, Jennifer Varner, at 662-915-7274, to request additional information or ask questions.

You may complain to the secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services if you feel your privacy rights have been violated. The University of Mississippi Center for Health and Sport Performance will not retaliate against you for filing a complaint.