Who provides this site

This site is published by Sevadar Foundation Inc., a 501(c)(3) public charity, EIN 93-2840861, of 4477 Woodson Rd, Suite 203, St. Louis, MO 63134. IntellaRx is a division and trade name of that entity.

This is not advice

Nothing on this site is legal advice. In particular, nothing here states or implies which confidentiality, privacy or records regimes apply to any organization. Those are determinations for that organization and its counsel.

Nothing on this site is medical advice. IntellaRx does not prescribe, dispense, diagnose or treat, and does not have a clinician-patient relationship with any reader. If you are a patient, decisions about your treatment belong with your own clinician. If you are in crisis, call 988 in the United States. If someone may be overdosing, call 911.

Accuracy, and what to do about an error

This site cites published sources for its factual claims, and the complete list is at references. Sources are current as of the date each page was written; evidence changes, and a citation here is not a guarantee that a finding has not since been superseded. If you find an error, tell us and we will correct it — contact. Corrections we have already made to our own earlier material are recorded on what is not established.

Links to other sites

Links to journals, government sources and other organizations are provided so that claims can be checked. We do not control those sites and are not responsible for their content or their availability.

Content and trade marks

Text and design on this site are the property of Sevadar Foundation Inc. unless otherwise marked. The IntellaRx and MedimetRx marks and logos are used under the foundation’s rights. Quoted material from published sources remains the property of its authors and publishers and is quoted for the purpose of citation.

You are welcome to quote from this site with attribution and a link. If you are an agency and want to reproduce a page for internal circulation, that is fine — please tell us so we can let you know if it is superseded.

Contacting us through this site

Do not submit patient names, symptoms, diagnoses, images or any other identifying health information through this website. It is not a secure channel for health information. See privacy policy.

Changes

These terms may change. The version in force is the one published here.

Text messaging

IntellaRx operates a text messaging program for its own patients and for people who have contacted us directly. By giving us your mobile number — on a form, at the front desk, or in conversation with our staff — you agree to receive text (SMS) messages from us at that number. Consent is not a condition of receiving care or of purchasing any service.

What we send. Appointment scheduling, confirmations, changes and reminders; notifications about your visit, including paperwork we still need; follow-up and care coordination after a visit; account and billing notifications; and replies to a message or request you or someone acting for you has made. We do not send marketing or promotional texts, and we do not send bulk or broadcast messages. We do not text people who have not given us their number, and we do not add numbers to any list.

Message frequency. Message frequency varies. It depends on your appointments and where you are in a course of treatment. We do not send a fixed number of messages per week or month.

Message and data rates. Standard message and data rates may apply, according to the plan you hold with your mobile carrier. Those charges are yours, not ours.

How to stop. Reply STOP to any message from us to unsubscribe. We will send one confirmation and then stop, except where a message is required by law or is a necessary administrative notice. Reply HELP for help, call (314) 250-5100, or contact us through the contact form. You can also ask any staff member to remove your number.

Carriers are not liable for delayed or undelivered messages. Delivery is not guaranteed.

Text messaging is not secure and is not monitored around the clock. Do not send medical or personal health information by text, and do not use text messaging for an emergency. If you are having a medical emergency, call 911 or go to your nearest emergency department. If you are in crisis or thinking of harming yourself, call or text 988, the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.

Our full SMS program terms are set out in our SMS Policy, and how we handle your mobile information is described in our Privacy Policy.