vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Middle School Sports Leagues | San Bruno, CA
Matches will be played in San Bruno City Park and other N.C.R.L. tennis court sites.Please note: Practice days and times are at the discretion of the coach and facility availability.• Supervision before and after practice is the responsibility of the registered participant's parent or legal guardian.• All enrolled participants will be placed on a team.• Teams will be determined by skill level.• There may be limited enrollment in each team.• The top rated players will be put on the "A" & "BB" teams. All other players will be put on "B" teams.• Eligibility must be cleared and will be monitored by school administration. There will be no refunds to students that become ineligible due to GPA or behavior.• Game dates and times will be decided by the N.C.R.L. Board of Directors. Game schedules will be distributed one week before games begin.

 Track & Field

April-MayTrack & Field practices will be held on the track at Capuchino High School. Please note: Practice days and times are at the discretion of the coach and facility availability.• Supervision before and after practice is the responsibility of the registered participant's parent or legal guardian.• All enrolled participants will be placed on a team.• There may be limited enrollment in each team.• Eligibility must be cleared and will be monitored by school administration. There will be no refunds to students that become ineligible due to GPA or behavior.• Meet dates and times will be decided by the N.C.R.L. Board of Directors.• Meet schedules will be distributed one week before games begin. Supervision before and after practice is the responsibility of the registered participant's parent or legal guardian.

 
 
 

 
 
 

FALL SPORTS 

 
 
 

 Girls Volleyball
 COED Flag Football
 Cross Country
 Basketball (7th/8th)

 Girls Volleyball

September - October• Teams are limited to 9 participants, but must have a minimum of 8 players registered by the deadline. Team placement will be determined by evaluation over the first 2 weeks.• 6th grade teams will be split evenly skill wise.• 7th and 8th grade teams will split as evenly in number as possibly based on total registration. The top rated players at evaluations will be placed on the A team and the remaining players on the B team.
2001 Budget Analysis: Child Care and Development
5.4

Other activities

—

5.5

—

5.5

Subtotals

—

($78.3)

($49.0)

($127.3)

Totals

506,100

$1,375.6

$756.1

$2,131.7

a
Excludes CalWORKs child care
 funds in Department of Social Services and community colleges.

b
 Under Item 6110-198-0001.

c
 Includes $90.8 million under Item 6110-494 in CalWORKs carryover funds
 ($11.5 million in General Fund and $79.4 million in federal funds).

d
 Budget is short of CalWORKs Stage 3 set-aside need by about $61 million.

e
 Under Item 6110-189-0001.

Administration's Review of Child Care Policies and Resources 
We recommend that the administration report to the Legislature prior to budget hearings on the progress of its review of child care policies and resources.
This report should include (1) detailed information on the child care reform options being modeled and analyzed, (2) preliminary findings, and (3) the
administration's plan for completing a final report in a timely manner. 
In January of last year, the administration—with the State and Consumer Services Agency (SCSA) designated as the lead agency—launched a review of child
care policies and resources, including ways of funding child care demand within available resources for (1) families transitioning off CalWORKs and (2)
working poor families. The administration stated that the review would examine current eligibility standards, family fees, federal and state subsidy levels, and
how existing resources may be more efficiently focused to serve more equitably the state's neediest families. The Supplemental Report of the 2000-01 Budget
Act directed the administration to report to the State Board of Education, SDE, budget committees of the Legislature, and the Legislative Analyst's Office
(LAO) by January 10, 2001, on the progress of its child care review. The language required that the report include detailed information on the child care reform
Pregnancy | Nutrition.gov
HHS, Office on Women's Health 
Find information on a variety of pregnancy-related topics, including eating for two, weight gain, caffeine and food safety.

Advice about Eating Fish For Women Who Are or Might Become Pregnant, Breastfeeding Mothers, and Young Children

HHS, Food and Drug Administration, Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition 
Learn how to choose fish that are lower in mercury, which is important for young children and people who are pregnant or breastfeeding. Also see Photonovels for Hispanic American and Chinese American Families on the Advice about Eating Fish.

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MOVE! Weight Management Program | VA Minneapolis Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Program HPDP.To sign up for My HealtheVet register at www.myhealth.va.gov. Contact to learn more about My HealtheVet and secure messaging.

Advanced care options

 Weight loss medications 
 

Weight loss medications work best when combined with changes to eating and activity habits. There must be a willingness to use the medications as part of a weight loss plan and MOVE! Program participation is highly recommended. Further evaluation will be needed. Please contact your primary care provider or pharmacist if interested. 

 Advanced Day Program 
 

For Veterans who have completed an initial MOVE! option and meet specific eligibility criteria. Participants attend weight management classes for a half-day, once per week for six weeks. You will be required to keep a food log and weigh daily during the program. Call for more information and to discuss eligibility.

 Bariatric surgery 
 

Weight loss surgery is for Veterans who continue to struggle with their weight after trying other weight loss methods or have an obesity-related disease. Interested candidates must meet criteria and complete initial steps prior to being considered for a bariatric surgery evaluation. Call for more information.If you are approved to start the bariatric surgery pathway you will meet with our team over several visits to fully prepare yourself for life after surgery.

 Other resources
 

Learn more about VA's national weight management program

Helping Veterans stay well and well-informed.

Strive for a healthy weight. If you need to lose weight, losing even a little will help. If you are of normal weight, maintain it. Staying in control of your weight helps you be healthy now and in the future.

Avoid inactivity. Some activity is better than none. Aim for at least 2 1/2 hours of moderate-intensity aerobic activity each week. Every 10 minute session counts. Do strengthening activities at least 2 days each week.

Eat wisely to maximize your health. Eat a variety of foods including vegetables, fruits and whole grains. It is important to limit total salt, fat, sugar, and alcohol.

Last updated: May 9, 2024

Feedback
John and Patty - Move Your Way | health.gov
Choosing healthy options from each food group — fruits and vegetables, whole grains, proteins, and dairy — helps your body get what it needs and lowers your risk of health problems.

 

Choose foods with less added sugars, saturated fats, and sodium (salt). When you’re buying packaged foods, use the Nutrition Facts label to guide you. Try cooking more at home so you have more control over what ingredients go into your food.

 

Eat enough protein. Healthy protein foods — like seafood, beans, nuts, and lean meats — help keep your muscles strong.

 

Get more vitamin B12. Many older adults have trouble getting enough B12. You can get it from eating meat, seafood, dairy, eggs, and fortified foods like soy beverages and some whole-grain breakfast cereals.

 

Drink plenty of water. As you age, you may find that you’re not thirsty as often — but staying hydrated is still important. Water is best, but you can also try some unsweetened tea or 100% fruit or vegetable juice for variety.

 

Food tastes better with company. Enjoy meals with friends or family members as often as possible. Take advantage of technology, like a smartphone or laptop, to enjoy meals virtually with loved ones who don’t live nearby.

Read more stories about eating healthy along with being active

 

Jeff gets active on most days and is trying to eat healthier. Read Jeff’s story.

 

Cheryl gets active with everyday tasks and saves time with meal prep and shopping smart. Read Cheryl’s story.

Read all stories

Want to learn more about making healthy changes? Check out these resources:

 

MyPlate.gov has information about how to meet your unique nutrition needs as you age — including an option to create your personalized MyPlate Plan, this fact sheet with healthy eating tips for older adults, and guidance on limiting sodium, added sugars, and saturated fat.

 

Check out this factsheet on building a healthy eating routine as you get older.

 

Move Your Way is your go-to resource for tips to help you get moving. Try the interactive tool to build your activity plan, and check out these fact sheets with information about physical activity for older adults and example of activities to try.
Maternal, Child & Adolescent Health | Sierra County, CA - Official Website
The health of a man also affects his ability to have healthy children.

Reducing the SIDS Risk
In the United States, Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) is the major cause of death in infants from one month to one year of age. SIDS happens to families of all social, ethnic and economic groups. Most SIDS deaths occur when babies are between two and four months of age. Although a great deal of research is underway, the cause(s) of SIDS remains unknown. We know that SIDS is not suffocation, contagious or hereditary; it is not caused by cribs, immunizations, vomiting or choking. 

Currently there is no known way to prevent SIDS. But after many years of research, we do know that babies sleep safer when placed on their back on a firm surface. Since the early 1990's when the United States initiated the Back to Sleep Campaign the number of SIDS deaths has dropped by over 50 percent. Sudden Unexpected Infant Death (SUID) is a term used to describe any sudden and unexpected death, whether explained or unexplained that happens during the first twelve months of life. Based on recent research studies, we know that many of the risk factors for SIDS are similar to those for other sudden unexpected infant deaths. The 2011 American Academy of Pediatrics recommendations have been expanded to focus on safe sleep environments that can reduce the risk of all sleep-related infant deaths, including SIDS. Infant care practices outlined in the expanded recommendations include placing infants to sleep on their back on a firm sleep surface, breastfeeding, room-sharing without bed-sharing, routinely immunizing infants, using a pacifier and avoiding tobacco smoke and overheating.
 

 
 
 

 

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Results matching topic of quality-safety-costs | Page 1 of 6 | State of New York
obesity
 

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 (46)
 

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 (7)
 

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 (43)
 

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 (10)
 

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 (6)
 

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Car Seat & Booster Seat Safety, Ratings, Guidelines | NHTSA
Make sure the car seat is the right fit for your vehicle (PDF, 1.77 MB). Test the car seat you plan to buy to make sure it fits well in your vehicle.Buy a car seat that can be installed and used correctly every time.

Rear-Facing Car Seat The best seat for your young child to use. It has a harness and, in a crash, cradles and moves with your child to reduce the stress to the child's fragile neck and spinal cord.

TypesInfant Car Seat (Rear-Facing only): Designed for newborns and small babies, the infant-only car seat is a small, portable seat that can only be used rear-facing. Most babies outgrow their infant seats before their first birthday. When that happens, we recommend that parents purchase a convertible or all-in-one car seat and use it rear-facing.Convertible Seat: As a child grows, this seat can change from a rear-facing seat to a forward-facing seat with a harness and tether. Because it can be used with children of various sizes, it allows for children to stay in the rear-facing position longer.All-in-One Seat: This seat can change from a rear-facing seat to a forward-facing seat (with a harness and tether) and to a booster seat as a child grows. Because it can be used with children of various sizes, it allows for children to stay in the rear-facing position longer.

Forward-Facing Car Seat Has a harness and tether that limits your child's forward movement during a crash.

TypesConvertible Seat: As a child grows, this seat can change from a rear-facing seat to a forward-facing seat with a harness and tether.Combination Seat: As a child grows, this seat transitions from a forward-facing seat with a harness and tether into a booster.All-in-One Seat: This seat can change from a rear-facing seat to a forward-facing seat (with a harness and tether) and to a booster seat as a child grows.

Booster Seat Raises and positions a child so the vehicle’s lap-and-shoulder belt fits properly over the stronger points of a child’s body, the hips and across the chest.
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Tips to Prevent Tick Bites | US EPA
Here are tips for other preventive actions you can take against ticks. Also see Tips to Prevent Mosquito Bites.Avoid Tick HabitatsReduce time spent in potentially tick-infested habitats such as tall grass and shrubs.
Reduce leaf litter and mow tall grass or brush that may serve as tick habitat.
Walk in the center of trails to avoid contact with adjacent vegetation.
Avoid Tick BitesKeep ticks away from exposed skin by wearing long-sleeved shirts, long pants, and high boots.
Tuck shirts into pants and pants into socks to cover gaps in your clothing where ticks can get in.
Wear light-colored clothing to be able to see ticks more easily.
Check the entire body for ticks; promptly remove attached ticks without squeezing them!
Additional Information on Avoiding Tick Habitats, Bites and InfectionManaging Ticks and Preventing Bites - NPIC 
Ticks - CDC
LymeR PrimerTM Awareness brochure (PDF)(2 pp, 685 K, About PDF) - Lyme Disease Association, Inc. (LDA) 

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