vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Emergency Medical Services and Trauma Systems
September 19, 2024 at 11 am, Empire State Plaza, Albany, NY.

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Vital Signs Conference

October 16-20, 2024Rochester Riverside Convention CenterRochester, NY

VITAL SIGNS ONLINE ACADEMY

Live and Recorded Online Learning 

EMT Summer Classes

Learn about quick Summer Classes across NYS (PDF)

 
 

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Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) Save Lives!

(Art by Dan Sundahl)

Being a part of an EMS Team provides you with

Sense of pride
Opportunity to help your community
Sense of accomplishment 
Extensive emergency response training 
Opportunity to advance in the EMS and health care profession
An EMS family of nearly 65,000 providers in New York State 

Who Serves?
Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs), Paramedics, Physicians and EMS Officers all work within an Emergency Medical Services System. An EMS Agency can be made up of all volunteers, combined departments with volunteers and career staff or, a fully career department.
Emergency Medical Technician (EMT)
EMTs conduct basic, non-invasive interventions to help save lives and reduce harm at emergency sites. They have the skills needed to transport patients safely. In many places, EMTs provide out-of-hospital care. To be licensed as an EMT, you must take an accredited course. EMTs courses are normally between 150 and 180 hours to complete.
EMTs learn how to:

Perform Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)
Administer oxygen
Administer glucose to diabetic patients
Help people who are having asthma attacks or allergic reactions
Remove patients and prepare them for transport to hospital

Learn more about EMS course availability
Paramedic
Paramedics are the most skilled emergency responders. To become a certified paramedic, you must successful complete a nationally accredited paramedic program at the certificate or associate's degree level.
Paramedic classes take longer, between 1,200 and 1,800 hours to complete.
Occupational Health
In order to promote the health, safety and quality of life of working people in New York, the Department of Health:

Collects, analyzes, interprets and disseminates information about work-related injuries, illnesses, and hazards in New York.
Uses this information to target intervention activities, guide the development of prevention programs and policies, and raise public awareness work workplace risks.
Educates workers, employers, and health care providers to address identified occupational health and safety problems, placing special emphasis on reaching under served worker populations.

Workplace Programs

National Toxic Substance Incidents Program - Information on hazardous substances spills/releases as part of the federal program.
Injury Prevention - Information on helmet safety, child passenger safety, driving safety and fall prevention.
Latex Allergy Information - Information on latex allergies with additional information for health care providers.
Occupational Health

Asbestos: Information on asbestos safety training providers and general information on asbestos
Heavy Metals Exposure: Lead, Mercury, Arsenic, and Cadmium - Information on the Heavy Metals Registry as well as preventing lead exposure
Industrial Hygiene Consultation Services: Industrial hygiene staff provide technical assistance and expertise to individuals, companies and industries for controlling workplace hazards.
Occupational Health Clinic Network: Information on the seven regionally based Clinics along with an agricultural medicine clinic. These clinics provide objective diagnosis of workers who are at increased risk of occupational illness; make referrals for treatment to other medical specialists, if necessary; perform industrial hygiene evaluation of workplaces of concern; and provide education and prevention programs
Occupational Lung Disease: Asthma, Silicosis, etc. - Information on the Occupational Lung Disease Registry as well as tools for health care providers on diagnosing occupational related lung diseases
Occupational Health Surveillance: Information on where, how and why workers get sick or hurt on the job
NYS Fatality Assessment and Control Evaluation: Information about occupational fatalities, including reports, fact sheets, and prevention training materials
Promoting Worksite Wellness: Information on worksite wellness offering tools and resources for enhancing physical activity and nutrition and decreasing tobacco-use at the worksite
Right To Know Law: Information on the law that requires that employers make employees aware of the hazards and provide employees with the information needed to work safety
Request NYS Department of Health Records Through The New York State Freedom of Information Law
Include relevant dates, names, descriptions, etc. See suggested language for a FOIL request from the Committee on Open Government.
 If records are available, specify how you want them sent, i.e., via US mail, e-mail or fax. We may choose to send the records by U.S. mail, if you have requested a large volume of records, for security or other important reasons. We will notify you of any charge for reproducing such records before they are sent to you.
 Include your e-mail, mailing address and fax number, as well as a telephone number where you can be reached during business hours, if it is necessary to clarify your request.
 Please note that the agency is not required to create a new record in response to FOIL requests.
 Explore Health Data NY for publicly available datasets that have been published online in a readily accessible and downloadable format at: https://www.health.data.ny.gov/

 
 
 

Questions or comments: foil@health.ny.gov
Revised: January 2024

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We’ve Got New Classes to Help Fund Your Retirement Future — Enroll Now - CalPERS PERSpective
We’ve Got New Classes to Help Fund Your Retirement Future — Enroll Now - CalPERS PERSpective

 

 

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HomeRetirement BenefitsHealth BenefitsInvestmentsNews & Events 

News & Events • Retirement Benefits
We’ve Got New Classes to Help Fund Your Retirement Future — Enroll Now
4 weeks ago

Announcing new classes to help you invest in your tomorrow and take small steps for long-term financial security. 

For many, retirement can seem like a distant goal. After all, your job and responsibilities outside of work already take plenty of preparation.
But what if there were strategies you can use today to better plan your retirement? What small steps can you take now to establish long-term financial security?
We’ve got the scoop on new educational offerings to help you invest in your tomorrow.
Tell Me More About This New Class
On June 26 and 27, we’re offering two days of our Funding Your Retirement Future virtual classes, no matter where you are in your career. You’ll hear from experts from CalPERS savings plans, Social Security, Savings Plus, and others. Classes are tailored to California State University (CSU) and state, or public agency and school district employees.
To register, log in to myCalPERS and open the Classes page under the Education tab. You can review class details and sign up for the class that works best for you.
What Should I Know Now?
What do your CalPERS pension, Social Security, and personal savings have in common? They can all be used to provide funds during your retirement. But understanding the relationship between these factors doesn’t need to be a challenge. Before registering for our classes, you can:

Check out our Planning Your Service Retirement (PDF) publication for details on how your pension is determined.
Review our Social Security article highlighting how this benefit relates to your other retirement funding sources.
Think of your retirement like a three-legged stool. Each leg of the stool — your pension, Social Security, and savings — is a source of income that can provide key support to funding your dream retirement.
40 ID Urban Warfare | Cal Guard
Please reach out to course cadre if you are unsure if you are approve to use LOA listed. Students must have finances in order prior to arrival. It is highly recommended students and instructors possess an active government travel card or equivalent travel credit card from your organization for TDY expenses.
Uniform: 
Uniform for the course is the Operational Camouflage Pattern (OCP), international students equivalent, and business casual for civilians. Washers and dryers are available in the billeting at building 56. Students that are not assigned in that building, must check out a building key with billeting front disk during normal business hours. Students must provide their own laundry detergent. Washer is $1.75/load and $1.50/load to dry. 
Packing list:
The minimum items required upon your arrival at in processing are as follows:

Duty uniform for your military component 
CAC Card and/or driver’s license 
Civilian clothing for evening social events 
Note-taking material 
One printed copy of your military travel orders 

Meals and Lodging: 
Hotel accommodations have already been assigned for all students and instructors at JFTB lodging unless you elect to secure off-base lodging at your own expense. JFTB lodging (4745 Yorktown Ave Bldg. 19 Los Alamitos, CA 90720-5176) room rate ranges from $55-$90 per night. All students and instructors will need to secure their lodging reservation through base billeting at 562-795-2124 and provide a credit card number NLT August 18, 2024. Ensure you tell billeting that you are attending the Urban Operations Planner Course. All bed linen will be provided. Free Wi-Fi is available to all guests. Parking is free on base. For more information on base lodging please visit the Joint Forces Training Base NAF-MWR Website. Attached to base billeting is a restaurant and bar (The Pub at Fiddlers Green). Continental breakfast will be offered to the students and instructors daily from 0600-0730 in the small banquet room in bldg. 19, at a rate of $8.00 daily.
FAQs • Sportspark - Payments and Permitting
What forms of payment do you accept?

We accept most forms of payment, including Visa, Mastercard, Discover, AMEX, cash, and checks. 

2.
What is your return and refund policy?

As outlined in our member policy, we do not offer refunds or returns on any products or services purchased at Sportspark. All sales are final unless otherwise determined by management. 

3.
Do you accept cash and checks to pay for a membership?

We do accept cash and checks to pay for new memberships, however, a credit card must be placed on file to obtain a new membership. All cash and check payments must be made in person at Sportspark no less than 3 business days prior to the 1st of the month. Checks can be made payable to, "RIOC".If any check or credit card charge payable to RIOC is not honored, Management will assess a $25 charge for each check and credit card rejected and collects the current and past-due balance in any subsequent month. 

4.
What spaces can I permit in Sportspark?

There are four spaces available for permitted use in Sportspark: the swimming pool, basketball court, recreational room, and second floor group fitness studio. 

5.
How do I permit space for an event?

To permit a space within Sportspark, you must contact the Roosevelt Island Public Safety Department (PSD) and follow their instructions.You many reach PSD via the below methods:Website: RIOC PermitsEmail: wanda.coleman@rioc.ny.gov / stephanie.patino@rioc.ny.govPhone: 212-832-4545In Person: PSD Headquarters, 550 Main Street, Roosevelt Island, NY 10044 

6.
Where should I submit my permit?

You should submit a permit through the permits department. 

7.
Do I have to permit out the entire pool, or can I just permit one lane?

The swimming pool can only be permitted for either 3 lanes or all 6 lanes.  

8.
I want to permit the basketball court, but I want to play another sport on it. Does Sportspark allow that?
FAQs • Roosevelt Island Operating Corporation of the State o
What forms of payment do you accept?

We accept most forms of payment, including Visa, Mastercard, Discover, AMEX, cash, and checks. 

2.
What is your return and refund policy?

As outlined in our member policy, we do not offer refunds or returns on any products or services purchased at Sportspark. All sales are final unless otherwise determined by management. 

3.
Do you accept cash and checks to pay for a membership?

We do accept cash and checks to pay for new memberships, however, a credit card must be placed on file to obtain a new membership. All cash and check payments must be made in person at Sportspark no less than 3 business days prior to the 1st of the month. Checks can be made payable to, "RIOC".If any check or credit card charge payable to RIOC is not honored, Management will assess a $25 charge for each check and credit card rejected and collects the current and past-due balance in any subsequent month. 

4.
What spaces can I permit in Sportspark?

There are four spaces available for permitted use in Sportspark: the swimming pool, basketball court, recreational room, and second floor group fitness studio. 

5.
How do I permit space for an event?

To permit a space within Sportspark, you must contact the Roosevelt Island Public Safety Department (PSD) and follow their instructions.You many reach PSD via the below methods:Website: RIOC PermitsEmail: wanda.coleman@rioc.ny.gov / stephanie.patino@rioc.ny.govPhone: 212-832-4545In Person: PSD Headquarters, 550 Main Street, Roosevelt Island, NY 10044 

6.
Where should I submit my permit?

You should submit a permit through the permits department. 

7.
Do I have to permit out the entire pool, or can I just permit one lane?

The swimming pool can only be permitted for either 3 lanes or all 6 lanes.  

8.
I want to permit the basketball court, but I want to play another sport on it. Does Sportspark allow that?
FAQs • Recreation, Arts & Community Services
A $20.00 administrative fee will be charged for processing refunds by check only.A $5.00 per activity administrative fee will be assessed when processing refunds back to credit cards.Credit Card Processing Fees are NON-REFUNDABLE.Refund/Credit GrantedCredit granted will first be applied to future or past payments due. Please tell us how you would like us to process any remaining credit for the withdrawal / transfer.Submitting the form authorizes the Town of Danville Recreation, Arts and Community Services to process the withdrawal. If the money was paid by check, it will be issued to the address on file within 4 to 6 weeks. If a credit card was the original form of payment, the same card will be credited. 

6.
How do you purchase tickets for the Village Theatre shows?

Purchase tickets by visiting the Village Theatre webpage or view all the events at the Village Theatre. 

7.
Questions regarding the 4th of July Parade or the Lighting of the Old Oak Tree?

Lighting of the Old Oak TreeContact: Danville Area Chamber of Commerce - 925-837-4400 www.danvilleareachamber.com4th of July ParadeContact: Kiwanis Club of San Ramon Valley - 925-727-8207www.srvkiwanis.org 

8.
Lost and Found Information

Sweaters and jackets are left on site for easy retrieval.For valuable items left at a park, call maintenance at 925-314-3450.For items left at a camp or a facility, call the Danville Community Center at 925-314-3400. 

9.
Can you mail me an activity guide?

Activity guides are delivered to the Post Office and bulk mailed to zip codes 94526, 94506, 94507, and 94528. The activity guide is also available for pick up at the Danville Community Center, Danville Senior Center, or the Town of Danville Library. 

10.
Am I resident or non-resident of Danville?

For residents outside the incorporated Town of Danville limits:Each quarter, the Town receives a number of questions regarding the residency status for individuals and families wishing to register for Town-sponsored programs and activities.
2001 Budget Analysis: P&I, Part 5b
entering community colleges often do not know they are unprepared for college-level studies unless they take placement exams or
until they actually enroll in a college-level course. Consequently, the current process poorly serves students both because it informs
them of their skill deficiencies only after they have been admitted to college and because students then must pay relatively high fees
to enroll in remedial classes. Given these serious disadvantages, we recommend the segments work closely with high schools to
ensure students are advised as early and as frequently as possible about their preparedness for college-level studies.
Early Diagnoses Could Save Students Time and Money. Currently, almost all students who fail UC's and CSU's placement
exams enroll in precollegiate writing and/or mathematics courses during the first (and sometimes second) year of college. Students
taking precollegiate courses do not receive credits toward their college degree. Consequently, students taking precollegiate courses
in college tend to require more time and more resources to obtain their college degrees.
In addition to prolonging students' time to degree, both CSU and UC charge the same fees for precollegiate courses—such as
reading and vocabulary development, basic writing, and basic algebra—that they charge for all other undergraduate courses.
Full-time students pay approximately $60 and $130 per semester unit at CSU and UC, respectively. If students knew they needed
to improve their basic skills to be prepared for college-level work, students might prefer to take or retake courses at no charge
while they are still in high school. They could also take the necessary precollegiate courses at community colleges, which charge
only $11 per unit (or $33 for a typical 3-unit course).
The UC's and CSU's Recent Efforts to Assess Students Earlier. In an effort to provide aspiring college students, parents, and
high school teachers with earlier warnings of skill deficiencies, UC and CSU recently instituted two noteworthy programs—both of
which demonstrate how UC, CSU, and the community colleges might alter their current assessment to better serve students. First,