vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Amber Alert
 
 

​Why are AMBER Alerts issued when a parent, guardian, or close family member is involved?This is the most common question we receive because a majority of the AMBER Alerts issued involve a parent, guardian or close family relative.  AMBER Alerts are the most serious alerts we can issue involving children.  For it to qualify, there must be specific evidence that the child is in imminent danger of serious bodily injury or death.  As difficult as it is to think a parent or guardian could commit such a terrible act, it does happen.  The majority of the AMBER Alerts in California that have ended with the murder of the child have come at the hands of a parent, guardian, or close family member. 

​Click on the links for information about our partnersNational Center for Missing and Exploited Children https://www.missingkids.org
The AMBER Advocate https://www.amberadvocate.org
California Child Abduction Task Force https://cirinc.org/abduction/catf.html

​Click on the buttons below to learn more about each alert and the program 

 AMBER Alert

 Blue Alert

 Silver Alert

 Yellow Alert

​Ebony Alert

​ Feather Alert

​Success Stories

​Endangered Missing Advisory (EMA)

 Wireless Emergency Alert 

State of California Missing Person Alert Plan 

 

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 State of California
Covid-19 Vaccines


Anyone 65 years or older should also receive one additional dose of the 2023-2024 vaccine if it’s been 4 months since their last dose.<br></p><p>​​<a href="https://myturn.ca.gov/">Visit ​​​My Turn</a>​​<br></p>http://cdph-default/Programs/CID/DCDC/Pages/COVID-19/Get-the-Facts-on-Vaccines.aspx, Get the Facts

 
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https://www.cdph.ca.gov/Programs/CID/DCDC/Lists/covid19TrendingTopics/DispForm.aspx?ID=44COVID-19 Vaccines Approved for Children as Young as 6 Monthshttp://cdph-default/Programs/CID/DCDC/Pages/COVID-19/Get-the-Facts-on-Vaccines.aspx, Get the Factshttp://cdph-default/Programs/CID/DCDC/PublishingImages/COVID-19/baby-with-bandaid-on-arm-175x121.png, baby with bandaidhttps://www.cdph.ca.gov/Programs/CID/DCDC/Lists/covid19TrendingTopics/DispForm.aspx?ID=46Updated Booster Doses Now Available for Everyone 5+http://cdph-default/Programs/CID/DCDC/Pages/COVID-19/Vaccine-Booster-QA.aspx, Learn Morehttp://cdph-default/Programs/CID/DCDC/PublishingImages/COVID-19/hands-with-gloves-puts-bandaid-on-an-arm-175x121.png, Nurse applying a bandaid on someone's upper armhttps://www.cdph.ca.gov/Programs/CID/DCDC/Lists/covid19TrendingTopics/DispForm.aspx?ID=45Novavax Authorized as a
Reproductive Health Care | New York State Attorney General
If you are a minor in New York, you do not need your parents’ permission to get birth control, abortion, prenatal care, or other reproductive health services.  Confidentiality  Health care providers generally cannot share medical records or information about reproductive health care services — including abortion, birth control, and testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases — with your partner, parents, guardians, or anyone else without your permission.   Your employer cannot access personal information about your or your partner’s reproductive-health decisions.  Insurance coverage  New York requires Medicaid and all state-regulated private health insurance plans to cover abortions.  Any state-regulated private health insurance plan that offers maternity coverage must provide coverage for abortion without cost sharing.   Plans must also provide a 12-month supply of all FDA-approved contraceptives without cost sharing.Clinic access As a patient or staff member accessing or providing reproductive health care, you have the right to be free from violence, threats of force, or physical obstruction.  These protections apply at any doctor’s office, hospital, or clinic that provides information, referrals, counseling, or medical services about human reproduction. This includes family planning, abortion, and gender-affirming care. Illegal acts can include: acts of violence, like hitting or shovingwritten or verbal threats of forcephysically obstructing facilities, such as blocking doorways or drivewaysactions that threaten your ability to get care, such as stopping traffic, walking near you as you try to enter or leave a facility, or refusing to leave a waiting roomDiscrimination  Your employer, or an employer considering hiring you, cannot discriminate against you based on your reproductive health decisions.  In New York, no one can threaten, hurt, or intimidate you, or interfere with your decision because you have an abortion, plan to have an abortion, or use any other reproductive health service. 

Beware of  fake “abortion clinics”  Sometimes called crisis pregnancy centers or limited-service pregnancy centers, these are not abortion clinics. These are places that try to prevent people from having abortions — sometimes even from using contraception.
Bill Text - SCR-161 California Runaway and Homeless Youth Prevention Month.
[
 Filed with
 
 Secretary of State
  September 04, 2018.
 ]
 LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTSCR 161, Wiener.
 California Runaway and Homeless Youth Prevention Month.This measure would designate the month of November 2018 as California Runaway and Homeless Youth Prevention Month and would recognize the need for individuals, schools, communities, businesses, local governments, and the state to take action on behalf of runaway and homeless youth in California.Digest Key
 Fiscal Committee:
 NO  Bill TextWHEREAS, Runaway and homeless youth are young people 12 to 24 years of age, inclusive, who have the least access to essential opportunities and supports; andWHEREAS, The prevalence of runaways and homelessness among youth is staggering, with studies suggesting that nationally between 1.6 and 2.8 million youth up to 24 years of age experience homelessness every year, of which an overrepresentation, compared to the general youth population, are gay, lesbian, bisexual, or transgender; andWHEREAS, Based on national surveys and California’s youth population, an estimated 200,000 youth under 18 years of age, and thousands more who are 18 to 24 years of age, are homeless for one or more days each year; andWHEREAS, The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development’s 2017 point-in-time homeless count shows that the number of unaccompanied homeless youth in California has increased to more than 15,000 youth, a 26-percent increase from 2016 and a 32-percent increase from 2015. A study released in November 2017 by the University of Chicago’s Chapin Hall found that one in 10 young adults between 18 and 25 years of age, inclusive, and at least one in 30 adolescents between 13 and 17 years of age, inclusive, experiences homelessness over the course of a year; andWHEREAS, Of the unaccompanied homeless youth in California, 82.5 percent are unsheltered, which is the second highest percentage in the country. Thirty-eight percent of homeless youth in the country are located in California, and California has the largest number of homeless youth in any state; andWHEREAS, Runaway and homeless youth flee conflict, abuse, neglect, and, increasingly, poverty in their homes.
2001 Budget Analysis Department of the Youth Authority (5460)
Encouraging the Youth Authority to serve as an information resource for local agencies on the best practices used with juvenile
offenders nationally. This transfer could be accomplished through the reinstitution of so-called Transfer of Knowledge
workshops for counties.
Encouraging community parole agents to develop relationships with the probation departments in their area.
Creating community liaison positions within the department to work with local agencies.
Encouraging the Director to participate in meetings of the Chief Probation Officers' Association.

Changing the Role of the YOPB 
Under current law, the YOPB is charged with overseeing a number of decisions regarding Youth Authority wards, including length
of stay and readiness to parole, handling certain disciplinary matters, revoking parole, and required programming. The work group
on the future of the Youth Authority concluded it would be preferable in the long run to eliminate the YOPB and move to a system
where the originating juvenile court makes these types of decisions. It therefore recommended that legislation be developed to
eliminate the YOPB and replace it with a system where the juvenile court sets the initial length of stay and determines readiness to
parole. It reasoned that this system has been successfully implemented in other states, promotes greater continuity of case
management, and avoids some of the political pressure on YOPB appointees to continually increase length of stay.
Length of Stay Increasing. The work group appropriately focused its concern on the increase in Youth Authority lengths of stay
which have grown significantly in recent years. For example, in 1996 the average length of stay for a first commitment to the Youth
Authority (which excludes parole violators and other returns) was 26.4 months. In 1999, that figure had risen to 34 months, a
30 percent increase. By comparison, in 1999 felons being released to parole in CDC served 23.5 months on average. (It is
noteworthy that sentencing decisions for inmates are made by the courts.) This steady upward growth in length of stay suggests an
increase in punishment levels which may not be appropriate given the statutory mission of the Youth Authority.
Intermediate Recommendations Also Made. While the TAP report made a long-term recommendation to eliminate the YOPB,
Bill Text - SCR-161 California Runaway and Homeless Youth Prevention Month.
A study released in November 2017 by the University of Chicago’s Chapin Hall found that one in 10 young adults between 18 and 25 years of age, inclusive, and at least one in 30 adolescents between 13 and 17 years of age, inclusive, experiences homelessness over the course of a year; andWHEREAS, Of the unaccompanied homeless youth in California, 82.5 percent are unsheltered, which is the second highest percentage in the country. Thirty-eight percent of homeless youth in the country are located in California, and California has the largest number of homeless youth in any state; andWHEREAS, Runaway and homeless youth flee conflict, abuse, neglect, and, increasingly, poverty in their homes. They have become disconnected from educational systems and the workforce and do not have the skills or financial resources to live on their own. The factors impacting youth homelessness are complex and differ from those impacting other homeless populations; andWHEREAS, Runaway and homeless youth who live on the street are victims of physical abuse, sexual exploitation, human trafficking, and crime in untold numbers. Each year an estimated 300,000 youth are either victims, or at risk of becoming victims, of commercial sexual exploitation. Of these victimized children, approximately 60 percent are homeless; andWHEREAS, Homeless youth tend to start using drugs at a younger age, often before 15 years of age.
COVID-19 Vaccines And Testing | VA Montana Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Veterans who decide to get a COVID-19 booster vaccine outside of VA are encouraged to share this information with your VA health care team.  

You can send a picture of your CDC COVID-19 Vaccination Record Card to your VA provider through secure messaging. 
Or, bring your vaccine card with your next appointment so staff can enter that into your health record.  
You can also add your vaccine information to your MyHealtheVet health summary for your own records. To add your information, you’ll need a premium MyHealtheVet account. 

 I received an initial series/dose of the COVID-19 vaccine, do I need proof of age or that I am high risk of severe COVID-19 to get the booster? 
 

If you receive your care from the VA, we have records of your age and your risk of severe COVID-19. We will work to reach out to individuals at highest risk from COVID-19 to make sure they are aware of the recommendation for a booster. We trust Veterans, their families and caregivers, and our staff. We will accept self-reporting of your high-risk condition or occupation.  
You should bring your vaccine card or record with you to your visit so we can make sure you get your booster at the right time. 

 What vaccines will Montana VA Healthcare System offer for third doses and booster shots? Can I receive a different dose than my last COVID vaccine? 
 

Montana VA Healthcare System can provide booster shots with the Moderna or the Janssen (J&J) vaccine. 

The Food and Drug Administration and the Center for Disease Control have determined that booster shots can be administered with any COVID vaccine in use in the United States.   

 For Veterans, who is eligible for a COVID-19 Moderna booster? 
 

Before scheduling an appointment, patients should make sure they fit one of the below criteria:  

Are an individual who received a Pfizer or Moderna series at least five months ago are eligible if they are: 
	
Age 65 years and older 
Age 18+ who live in long-term care settings  
Age 18+ who have underlying medical conditions  
Age 18+ who work or live in a high-risk setting
2001 Budget Analysis Department of the Youth Authority (5460)
By comparison, in 1999 felons being released to parole in CDC served 23.5 months on average. (It is
noteworthy that sentencing decisions for inmates are made by the courts.) This steady upward growth in length of stay suggests an
increase in punishment levels which may not be appropriate given the statutory mission of the Youth Authority.
Intermediate Recommendations Also Made. While the TAP report made a long-term recommendation to eliminate the YOPB,
it also included some intermediate steps to improve the existing process. These included:

Enactment of legislation to clarify the statutory qualifications for YOPB members and require that they represent a diversity of
expertise within the juvenile justice system.
Enactment of legislation to require the Director of the Youth Authority to serve as Chair of the YOPB.
Colocation of the YOPB and the Youth Authority headquarters offices.

Improving the Quality and Continuity of Leadership At All Levels Within the Youth Authority 
The frequent turnover of directors in recent years has led to concern about the possibility of leadership problems at the Youth
Authority. To address this issue the TAP made a number of recommendations. First, it recommended that the administration
encourage directors to maintain longer tenures than in the recent past. Second, it suggested that the department improve
management training for Youth Authority staff. Third, it proposed widening the recruitment pool for management positions to include
outside juvenile justice agencies. Finally, to improve the ability of the Director to lead, the TAP recommended that the Director
develop an external communications plan to enhance the understanding of the department's mission among local officials, state
policymakers, the public, and the media.
The Youth Authority's Internal Response to the TAP 
Formulating Responses to the Recommendations 
The Youth Authority adopted a process for generating a response to the TAP recommendations that included the following steps.
First, it held an executive level meeting and assigned each recommendation to a staff person best situated to prepare a response.
These staff are currently preparing position papers responding to the recommendation which include background on the underlying
issue, their assessment of the content of the recommendation, and a proposed departmental action plan based on their analysis. The
Director and executive staff are reviewing these responses as they are completed.
Basic Needs | ACL Administration for Community Living
Long-Term Care Pathfinder

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Understanding Long-Term Care
In the year 2000, almost 10 million people needed some form of long-term care in the United States. Of this population, 3.6 million (37%) were under age 65 and 6 million (63%) were over age 65 (Roger & Komisar, 2003). Recent research suggests that most Americans turning age 65 will need long-term care at some point in their lives. This section of the website provides basic information so you can begin to think about how you will handle the need for long-term care. Your path will be unique to you, and based on your preferences and circumstances. Let's look at the basic questions covered in this section:

What is long-term care?
Who needs care?
How much care will you need?
Who will provide your care?
Where can you receive care?
Who pays for long-term care?

Many people think the phrase "long-term care" refers to an insurance policy. While insurance may be part of your strategy, long-term care encompasses everything from long-term services and supports and finances, to where you will live and how you will navigate the myriad of legal, family, and social dynamics along the way.

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Data Exchange Framework DSA Signing Portal
Master Plan for Aging
Master Plan for Early Learning and Care
Modernizing Our Behavioral Health System
Public Charge Guide
We’re Hiring
Workforce for a Healthy California
Youth Mental Health Resource Hub

 

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About Us

Organization
Leadership
Departments and Offices
Contact Us

Guiding Principles & Strategic Priorities
Committees

Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders Advisory Committee
Behavioral Health Task Force
CARE Act Working Group
Child Welfare Council
Committee for the Protection of Human Subjects
Data Exchange Framework
Disability and Aging Community Living Advisory Committee
Early Childhood Policy Council
Elder and Disability Justice Coordinating Council
Healthy California for All Commission
Incompetent to Stand Trial Solutions Workgroup
Master Plan for Aging: IMPACT Stakeholder Committee
Master Plan for Developmental Services
988-Crisis Policy Advisory Group

Featured

CARE Act
Children and Youth Behavioral Health Initiative
Data Exchange Framework DSA Signing Portal
Master Plan for Aging
Master Plan for Early Learning and Care
Modernizing Our Behavioral Health System
Public Charge Guide
We’re Hiring
Workforce for a Healthy California
Youth Mental Health Resource Hub
Orden de restricción | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Para que un empleador solicite protección para un empleado.
 

Violencia armada
 Si alguien ha amenazado con hacerse daño o hacérselo a otros con un arma de fuego.
 

Violencia en la escuela
 Para que un administrador escolar o un agente de seguridad solicite protección para un alumno.
 

Órdenes de protección de emergencia y penales
 La policía puede solicitarlas en caso de emergencia y los jueces pueden dictarlas en un caso penal.
 

Temas relacionados

Corte penal
 Qué pasa en un caso penal.
 

Derechos de las víctimas
 Derechos de las víctimas en un caso penal
 

Recursos para las víctimas
 Recursos para las víctimas de delitos
 

 

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