vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
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Office of the Patient Advocate - State of California


Hours of operation: Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. (except state holidays)
Extended hours during peak enrollment season (open until 8:00 p.m. Monday-Friday and 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Saturday)
Website: www.coveredca.com

Complaint Data Highlights
The highlights below are based on information Covered California reported to OPA about its consumer assistance service center and about its 2020 State Fair Hearings. State Fair Hearings conducted by the California Department of Social Services (CDSS) are an avenue for Covered California members and applicants to appeal decisions about eligibility and enrollment. More details can be found in the Covered California section of the full Annual Complaint Data Report.
Consumer assistance volume in 2020: 6,424,432 phone calls and other contacts
Complaint volume in 2020: 11,079 (including 2,095 formal State Fair Hearings conducted by CDSS and 8,984 hearing requests resolved informally by Covered California)
Complaint review time in 2020:
36 days on average overall, 70 days on average for a formal State Fair Hearing
Complaint review times ranged from 0-333 days.

Most State Fair Hearings must be conducted no later than 90 days from the date the hearing request was filed.
CDSS refers some hearing requests to Covered California for resolution instead of conducting a formal hearing with an Administrative Law Judge. These complaints usually have a faster resolution process than the formal hearing process.
There is a faster hearing process for certain appeals involving consumers with urgent clinical issues.

Reasons for complaints:

Denial of Coverage (53% of complaints)
Eligibility Determination (39%)
Cancellation (8%)

Top results of the complaint review:

Complaint Withdrawn (81% of complaints)
Compromise Settlement/Resolution (7%)
No Action Requested/Required (6%)
Covered California Position Substantiated (4%)
Covered California Position Overturned (2%)

​
Note – The Complaint Withdrawn result includes complaints where the problem was resolved before a hearing took place.

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Testing | Senator Scott Wiener
Testing | Senator Scott Wiener

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COVID-19
 

 

Testing

LAST UPDATED: July 10, 2020
Getting Tested for COVID-19 in the Bay Area
From the Office of Senator Scott D. Wiener (D-San Francisco)
For the most up-to-date information, we encourage you to visit: 
The San Francisco Department of Public Health
The San Mateo County Department of Public Health
The California Department of Public Health
The SF Chronicle's list of testing sites
The SF Chronicle's testing FAQ
To find a nearby testing site, visit the state's testing site locator at www.covid19.ca.gov.
 
FAQs
1) Who can be tested?
The answer is changing frequently. Theoretically, a doctor can order a test for any patient, but testing capacity could not support a massive influx of tests. Initially, the CDC would test only those who had recently traveled to China or who had been in close contact with someone already diagnosed with COVID-19. After the first community-acquired infection was confirmed, the CDC expanded testing. Now, health care providers are prioritizing testing for workers on the front lines. They are also prioritizing people who are very ill and already hospitalized or at the emergency room. However, now that testing capacity has significantly expanded in the state, most people are able to receive testing at some local facilities. 
 
2) How long will test results take?
Testing results vary widely, depending on where you get tested and what lab the test is sent to. Rapid-results testing is being expanded but has limited availability. The vast majority of test sites send the samples to a lab off-site, like Quest or LabCorp, and results generally take two to 12 days because it takes time to ship the samples, and time for the labs to process the tests.
Coronavirus FAQs: What Veterans Need To Know | Veterans Affairs
We usually have test results in about 3 to 4 days.  
If you were tested at a VA health facility and you have a My HealtheVet Premium account, you can get your test results online as soon as we have them. If you don’t have a My HealtheVet Premium account, you can get one now. 
Learn how to get your results through My HealtheVet  
Your VA or community care provider will also call you with your test results when they’re available. If you have concerns about your results, call or send a secure message to your provider.
Get answers to more questions about COVID-19 testing at VA

 What should I do if the results of my COVID-19 self-test are positive? 
 

If you didn’t take your test during a VA video appointment, take a picture of your test results. You can share this picture with your VA health care team.
Contact your VA health care team right away. If you need treatment, you must start it early for it to work. Some treatments must start within 5 days of your first symptoms.
Separate yourself to keep others safe. Isolate for at least 5 days from when you first started having symptoms or from when you tested positive. If you can’t fully isolate, wear a well-fitting mask any time you’re around other people for at least 5 days.
Tell anyone who you’ve been in close contact with in the past few days that you tested positive. For COVID-19, a close contact is anyone who was less than 6 feet away from you for a combined total of 15 minutes or more over a 24-hour period. 
Monitor your symptoms. If your symptoms get worse, contact your provider or nearest VA health facility. To get reminders for when to contact your care team or a nurse advice line, you can use our Annie text messaging service.
Subscribe to the Annie text messaging service

If you have any signs of emergency, call 911 or get help right away. Signs of emergency include symptoms like trouble breathing or continued pain or pressure in your chest.
Get the latest COVID-19 symptom information on the CDC website
Office of the Patient Advocate - State of California


(Released May 2022) – This multi-departmental report provides information on health care complaints resolved in 2020. This report is the first released by the Center for Data Insights and Innovation (CDII) following the transition of OPA’s programs to CDII.

Report to the Legislature for Measurement Year 2020 (PDF) 
Data Tables from the Measurement Year 2020 Report (PDF)
Methodology from the Measurement Year 2020 Report (PDF)
Glossary from the Measurement Year 2020 Report (PDF)

Measurement Year 2019
(Released October 2021) – This multi-departmental report provides information on health care complaints resolved in 2019.

Report to the Legislature for Measurement Year 2019 (PDF) 
Data Tables from the Measurement Year 2019 Report (PDF)
Methodology from the Measurement Year 2019 Report (PDF)
Glossary from the Measurement Year 2019​ Report (PDF)

Measurement Year 2018
(Released August 2020) – This multi-departmental report provides information on health care complaints resolved in 2018.

Report to the Legislature for Measurement Year 2018 (PDF) 
Data Tables from the Measurement Year 2018 Report (PDF)
Methodology from the Measurement Year 2018 Report (PDF)
Glossary from the Measurement Year 2018​ Report (PDF)

Measurement Year 2017
(Released March 2019) – This multi-departmental report provides information on health care complaints resolved in 2017.

Report to the Legislature for Measurement Year 2017 (PDF) 
Data Tables from the Measurement Year 2017 Report (PDF)
Methodology from the Measurement Year 2017 Report (PDF)
Glossary from the Measurement Year 2017 Report (PDF)

Measurement Year 2016
(Released April 2018) – This third-year, multi-departmental report provides information on health care complaints resolved in 2016.

Report to the Legislature for Measurement Year 2016 (PDF) 
Data Tables from the Measurement Year 2016 Report (PDF)
Methodology from the Measurement Year 2016 Report (PDF)

Measurement Year 2015
(Released January 2017) – This second-year, multi-departmental report provides information on health care complaints resolved in 2015.

Report to the Legislature for Measurement Year 2015 (PDF)
Data Tables from the Measurement Year 2015 Report

Measurement Year 2014
Market Place

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You searched for - California Grants Portal
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The following grants were returned for the search query

DeadlineThe date (and time, where applicable) by which all applications must be submitted to the grantmaker. Time listed as “00:00” equates to midnight.Sort by: Deadline Grant TitleSort by: Grant Title Open DateThe date that a grant’s information was made available on the portal. If the grant is Active (i.e. not Forecasted), the Open Date also marks the start of the application period.Sort by: Open Date State Agency / Department Match Funding?Certain grants require that the recipient(s) be able to fully or partially match the grant award amount with another funding source. Estimated Total FundingThe total projected dollar amount of the grant.Sort by: Estimated Total Funding Estimated Low/HighA range indicating the smallest dollar amount that a grant award might be and the highest dollar amount that a grant award might be. Funds DisbursementThe manner in which the grant funding will be delivered to the awardee. Disbursement methods include reimbursements (where the recipient spends out-of-pocket and is reimbursed by the grantor) and advances (where the recipient spends received grant funds directly). 

Deadline

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	5/29/24 00:00	

Grant Title

Round 3: COVID-19 MITIGATION PROJECT

Open Date
Apr 29, 2024

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Department of Health Care Services

Match Funding?
Bill Text - SB-225 Health care coverage: timely access to care.
(iv) The applicable waiting time for a particular appointment in this paragraph may be extended if the referring or treating licensed health care provider, or the health professional providing triage or screening services, as applicable, acting within the scope of the provider’s practice and consistent with professionally recognized standards of practice, has determined and noted in the relevant record that a longer waiting time will not have
	a detrimental impact on the health of the insured.(7) An insurer shall ensure it has sufficient numbers of contracted providers to maintain compliance with the standards established by this section.(A) This section does not modify the requirements regarding
	accessibility established by Article 6 (commencing with Section 2240) of Title 10 of the California Code of Regulations.(B) An insurer shall ensure timely access to covered health care services as required by this section, including applicable time-elapsed standards, by assisting an insured to locate available and accessible contracted providers in a timely manner appropriate for the insured’s health needs. An insurer shall arrange for the provision of services outside the insurer’s contracted network if unavailable within the network if medically necessary for the insured’s condition. Insured costs for medically necessary referrals to nonnetwork providers shall not exceed applicable in-network copayments, coinsurance, and deductibles.(8) An insurer shall provide
	or arrange for the provision, 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, of triage or screening services by telephone, as defined in subdivision (f).(A) An insurer shall ensure that telephone triage or screening services are provided in a timely manner appropriate for the insured’s condition, and that the triage or screening waiting time does not exceed 30 minutes.(B) An insurer may provide or arrange for the provision of telephone triage or screening services through one or more of the following means: insurer-operated telephone triage or screening services, telephone medical advice services pursuant to Section 10279, the insurer’s contracted primary care and mental health care or substance use disorder provider network, or other method that provides triage or screening services
	consistent with this section.
Office of the Patient Advocate - State of California


Compromise Settlement/Resolution (7%)
No Action Requested/Required (6%)
Covered California Position Substantiated (4%)
Covered California Position Overturned (2%)

​
Note – The Complaint Withdrawn result includes complaints where the problem was resolved before a hearing took place.

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OPA is moving! We are pleased to announce that the Office of the Patient Advocate is now part of the new Center for Data Insights and Innovation.

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2021 Subsidy Reconciliation

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Help with the Middle Class Tax Refund
Ayuda con el Reembolso Tributario para la Clase Media
Middle Class Tax Refund
Reembolso Tributario para la Clase Media

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2016 Filers: Nontaxable IHSS income may be included as earned income to be eligible for CalEITC
Public Safety Power Shutoffs may affect taxpayers
Still need to file your 2018 state return? Help is available!
Use IRS Withholding Calculator to avoid a tax bill next year

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Extended Deadline: FTB conforms to IRS
California tax filing season opens
Se inicia la temporada de presentaciÃ³n de impuestos de California
Beware of scams as tax day approaches
Cuidado con Estafas al Acercase el DÃ­a de Impuestos
State Controller Betty T. Yee available on April 12 for last-minute tax season interviews
State Controller Betty T. Yee available for interviews on Monday, (Tax Day) April 15
What You Need to Know As Tax Day Approaches
Stateâs top 500 tax delinquencies exceed $688 million
New Franchise Tax Board website aims to improve service
FTB to Host Board Meeting about Gig Economy on October 1
Stateâs Top 500 Tax Delinquencies Total $587 Million
Taxpayers Affected by October California Wildfires Receive More Time to File
Updated video training makes it easier to become free tax prep volunteer
Get health care coverage now to avoid state penalty later
Obtenga cobertura de cuidado de salud ahora para evitar multas estatales mÃ¡s adelante
California Taxpayers Affected by Wildfires Granted Extension to File 2019 Returns
한국어 고용개발부(Employment Development Department, EDD) 자료
California 직업 교육 혜택 프로그램(DE 8714U/K)California 직업 교육 혜택(CTB) 프로그램에 대한 자세한 정보를 제공하는 짧은 문서 혹은 “EDD 자료”입니다.

실업 보험 문의

중요: UI 청구를 접수할 수 있는 가장 빠른 방법은 UI 온라인(영문)입니다.  UI 온라인으로 홈페이지 제일 위쪽 Contact Us(문의)를  클릭해 질문을 할 수도 있습니다.
참고: EDD의 전화를 받게 된다면, 발신자 ID는 “St of CA EDD”이거나 UI 고객 서비스 번호인 1-800-300-5616으로 표시될 수 있습니다.
UI 고객 서비스
전화로 청구 접수, 일반 UI 질문, 온라인 등록, 비밀번호 재설정, EDD 계정 번호와 관련한 기술 도움을 받을 수 있습니다.
Testing


<span style="color:#22252b;white-space:pre;font-size:24px !important;font-weight:bold !important;"><span style="color:#22252b;font-family:"inv maison neue", "maison neue", -apple-system, blinkmacsystemfont, "open sans", open-sans, sans-serif;white-space:pre;font-size:24px !important;font-weight:bold !important;"><strong>Call Your Local Public Health Department</strong></span></span></p><p><span style="color:#22252b;white-space:pre;font-size:24px !important;font-weight:bold !important;"><span style="color:#22252b;font-family:"inv maison neue", "maison neue", -apple-system, blinkmacsystemfont, "open sans", open-sans, sans-serif;white-space:pre;font-size:24px !important;font-weight:bold !important;"><strong></strong></span></span><span style="color:#22252b;font-family:"inv maison neue", "maison neue", -apple-system, blinkmacsystemfont, "open sans", open-sans, sans-serif;font-size:18px;white-space:pre;"><a href="/Pages/COVID-19-County-Offices.aspx" style="text-decoration:underline;">COVID-19 call lines</a> are available statewide.</span></p>Media RequestsMedia Requests<p>
The 2024-25 Budget: Department of Health Care Access and Information
phases, once it is able to make the $50 million in MCO tax funds
available for program grants.
Hospital Finances Appear to Be Improving on Average—but
Many Hospitals Likely Have Operating Losses. Last year’s
actions around hospital relief came at a time when hospital finances
appeared to be tighter than in past years, with margins falling in 2022.
Preliminary HCAI data suggest that hospital finances may have improved
somewhat since then, with average margins ranging from around 2 percent
to 5 percent in the first three quarters of 2023 (as of this
publication, data on the fourth quarter in 2023 were not available).
Whether this improved trend is persisting into 2024 is uncertain, as
hospital margins can vary notably quarter to quarter. Also, while the
statewide average has improved somewhat, there is substantial variation
among hospitals. Some hospitals are faring better than the average and
are quite profitable, while others are operating in the red. Moreover,
some financially distressed hospitals (including some of the intended
loan recipients in the Distressed Hospital Loan Program) stopped
operations in 2023 due to bankruptcy, removing them from the statewide
average.
 

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