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My HealtheVet

Terms and Conditions

My HealtheVet Terms and ConditionsDownloadGeneral DisclaimerMy HealtheVet is an online Patient Portal provided by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). This includes access to health education information, copies of key portions of VA electronic health records, and digital services such as VA prescription refill requests, Secure Messaging, self-entered data, HealtheLiving Assessment and more. Some VA Patients may view portions of their Department of Defense Military Service Information. VA provides this service to you based on the following Terms and Conditions. You must agree to these Terms and Conditions to use My HealtheVet. You are also agreeing to your responsibilities as stated in the My HealtheVet Privacy Policy.Users of the ServiceRIGHT OF ACCESS: By using My HealtheVet, you are requesting and giving VA permission to release to you all or a portion of your personal information maintained by VA. If you do not accept these Terms and Conditions, you will not be able to log in to use My HealtheVet.My HealtheVet includes some information and services from resources outside VA. In the My HealtheVet Medical Disclaimer and Agreement, the terms "We", "Us", or "Our" refers to My HealtheVet. "You" or "User(s)" refers to users of this service.The My HealtheVet user community includes public users registered for a My HealtheVet account. For example:  Veterans, VA Patients, Veteran Advocates, Legal Guardians, Personal Representatives, and the general public.This information is delivered through a protected federal computer system and network. VA supports the storage and transmission of all information on My HealtheVet. The VA may partner with external sources to provide additional information and services within My HealtheVet.You may copy or share any information available on the My HealtheVet site. If you copy information from the My HealtheVet site in order to share it, please include the byline, photo or image credits.
Increasing Transparency of County Office of Education Spending 
COE LCFF funding is unique in that it has two components intended to address two distinct activities (operating juvenile court and county community schools and providing district support), while also allowing COEs to use the funding for any purpose. This means that COEs can spend funding generated based on juvenile court school programs on district support, and vice versa. COEs may also use their LCFF funds for other activities, such as offering career technical education classes to students in the county. This flexibility provides COEs with a great deal of discretion to determine what activities would be of most benefit in their county and results in significant variation across the state. However, this flexibility also makes state oversight of COE activities more difficult. 
Juvenile Court and County Community Schools 
LCAP Overview for Parents Can Be Difficult to Interpret. Although intended to provide greater context to the spending described in the LCAP, the required overview for parents can be difficult to interpret. The first figure included in the template—Projected Revenue by Fund Source—shows the COE’s overall LCFF (including supplemental and concentration funding) as a share of total revenue. The figure, however, includes pass‑through funding not spent by the COE and does not disaggregate how much of the LCFF funding they receive is from the alternative grant, operations grant, or from the hold harmless funding. The second figure—Budget Expenditures in the LCAP—shows the share of total COE expenditures included in the LCAP. Since only the spending on juvenile court and county community schools is included in COE LCAPs—and COEs receive more funding through their operations grant—a very small portion of LCFF funding is typically shown to be included. Rather than helping provide context for parents, the documents raise questions as to why such a small share of LCFF funding is included in the LCAP, even though COEs are complying with the requirements. Displaying total COE revenues and expenditures—including funding for district support and funding that is passed through to districts—makes it more challenging to assess spending specifically related to juvenile court and county community schools. This issue is unique to COEs, as school districts primarily spend funding on services to students and do not have such a large share of spending that is passed through to other entities.
THE CIVIL WAR IN CALIFORNIA
Californians would face the enemy in most of the major battles in the East, including one regiment, organized and commanded by the former California Senator Edward Dickinson Baker (then a Colonel), that defended against Pickett's charge at Gettysburg, arguably the most pivotal military action of the war. In all, over 17,000 Californians would join as soldiers; this is the highest per-capita total for any state in the Union.
California in Time: the Fight over Slavery Through the Civil War
This timeline lists and explains important events related to slavery and the Civil War, and their causes and consequences, in the context of California's role in the nation's history between 1850 and 1865. It includes names of any California state parks connected with each event, as well as the approximate locations for all other events.

Related Pages

A DIGITAL HISTORY EXHIBIT OF THE CIVIL WAR IN CALIFORNIA
California in Time: the Fight over Slavery Through the Civil War
CIVIL WAR HISTORY IN CALIFORNIA STATE PARKS

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Privacy Policy | Caltrans
This information should not be construed in any way as giving business, legal, or other advice, or as stating that the State operating environment and its security are guaranteed, warranted, or fail proof. The technical standards governing security are enforced by the Department of Information Technology.
We tell individuals who provide personal information to The Department the purpose(s) for which the information is collected. At the time of collection, we tell individuals who provide personal information about the specific uses for which we will use that information. We also provide a privacy notice on or with the form used to collect personal information.

If you do nothing during your visit to the website but browse or download information, we automatically collect and store the following information about your visit:

A partial Internet Protocol address and domain name is collected, but not the email address. The partial Internet Protocol address is used to direct Internet traffic to you without identifying you individually and generate statistics used in the management of this website.
The type of browser and operating system you used.
The date and time you visited this website.
The web pages or services you accessed at this website.
The website you visited prior to coming to this website.
The website you visit as you leave this website, and
If you downloaded a form, the form that was downloaded.

We aggregate statistics from users who have these cookies. The cookies will remain on their computer unless specifically deleted. You can manage your cookies by accessing your browser’s settings/preferences menu to prevent them from being placed on your computer or to delete them from your computer. Additionally, information on how to delete cookies from your computer may be found at https://www.aboutcookies.org. You should, however, be aware that some websites may not work properly if you block cookie placement
The information we automatically collect, or store is used to improve the content of our web services and to help us understand how people are using our services. This information does not identify you personally and is used for gathering website statistics. The information we automatically collect and store in our logs about your visit helps us to analyze our website to continually improve the value of the materials available.
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
(j) (1) The commission may use up to 1 percent of the amount appropriated for purposes of this article to support its direct costs in administering the program.(2) Institutions of higher education administering this grant program through their campuses may use up to 1 percent of the amount allocated to their campuses for purposes of this section to support direct costs to administer the program.(3) The commission shall provide a portion of funds not to exceed 1 percent of the amount appropriated for purposes of this article to institutions of higher education administering this grant program for purposes of promoting the program and attracting eligible applicants in their respective communities.(k) The Legislature finds and declares, within the meaning of subsection (d) of Section 1621 of Title 8 of the United States Code, that undocumented persons shall be eligible to receive grants under this article.(l) It is the intent of the Legislature to appropriate state funding in the annual Budget Act or another statute to support the provision of a grant award to any eligible resident who meets, or could meet in a future year, the requirements for exemption from nonresident tuition pursuant to subdivision (a) of
	 Section 68130.5.SEC. 31. The heading of Article 18 (commencing with Section 69950) of Chapter 2 of Part 42 of Division 5 of Title 3 of the Education Code is amended to read:
 Article
  18. Learning-Aligned Employment ProgramSEC. 32. Section 69950 of the Education Code is repealed.SEC. 33. Section 69950 is added to the Education Code, to read:69950. (a) As used in this article, unless the context requires otherwise, the following definitions apply:(b) “Program” means the Learning-Aligned Employment Program created pursuant to this article.(c) “Public postsecondary educational institution” or “institution” means a campus of the University of California, the California State University, or the California Community Colleges.SEC. 34. Section 69951 of the Education Code is amended to read:69951. The Leaning-Aligned Employment Program is hereby created to provide eligible college and university students with the opportunity to earn money to help defray their educational costs, while gaining education-aligned, career-related
At Home | Telehealth VA
Talk with your VA provider to see whether VA Video Connect could become a part of your care plan.
When scheduling a video visit, request that VA staff invite your caregiver or another guest through the Caregiver Connect scheduling option.
Receive an email invitation for your video visit once it’s scheduled. Your guests also receive an email with a personal link to join.
At the time of your appointment, click on the link, enter your information and launch the visit. (If you are using an Apple device, you must download VA Video Connect.)
For more information, visit the VA Video Connect page on the VA App Store.

Video visits at home may increase convenience and comfort for some Veterans, but may not be suitable for everyone. Ask your doctor if video visits at home are right for you.
Remote Patient Monitoring
Telehealth technologies can collect and send your health data, like vital signs, to your care team. Providers get the information they need to manage your care, while you are in a more comfortable environment. Health data will not be collected without your informed consent.
How it works:
You are assessed for Home Telehealth remote monitoring services.
If deemed appropriate, VA provides a device to fit your needs and gives you training on how to use it.
VA assigns you a Home Telehealth remote monitoring care coordinator.
Your care coordinator contacts VA hospitals and providers and helps you arrange treatment changes, clinic appointments and hospital admissions.
Ways To Get Connected
To use VA telehealth in your home, you will need internet access and a connected device such as a computer, tablet, or smartphone. 
Need a Device or Internet?
VA is working to ensure that Veterans can access telehealth care from home, and there are several programs that can help you get connected. If you need internet access or a connected device for VA telehealth, read this fact sheet to learn about your options. Learn more about accessing telehealth at convenient locations in your community with ATLAS (Accessing Telehealth through Local Area Stations) and find a site near you. 
 

 

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 Thank you for visiting the State of California's web site and reviewing our Use Policy. You should also be aware that the State has a Privacy Policy, also available on this web site. The State wants you to know about the collection, use, security, and access to information that may be obtained through use of the State's web portal. By visiting this web site, you are accepting the policies and practices described below. Please click on each of the topics to view more information.
 


 Personal Information & Choice
 

"Personal information" is information about a natural person that identifies or describes an individual, including, but not limited to, his or her name, social security number, physical description, home address, home telephone number, education, financial matters, and medical or employment history, readily identifiable to that specific individual. A domain name or Internet Protocol address is not considered personal information, however, it is considered "electronically collected personal information."
According to Government Code § 11015.5., "electronically collected personal information" means any information that is maintained by an agency that identifies or describes an individual user, including, but not limited to, his or her name, social security number, physical description, home address, home telephone number, education, financial matters, medical or employment history, password, electronic mail address, and information that reveals any network location or identity, but excludes any information manually submitted to a State agency by a user, whether electronically or in written form, and information on or relating to individuals who are users, serving in a business capacity, including, but not limited to, business owners, officers, or principals of that business.
"Electronically collected personal information" that we automatically collect includes your domain name or Internet Protocol address, and statistical information about which web pages you visit.
Privacy Policy - NYSDEC
The address of DEC’s privacy compliance officer is: Chief Legal Information Officer, Office of General Counsel, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 625 Broadway, Albany, New York 12233-1500.The privacy compliance officer shall, within five (5) business days of the date of the receipt of a proper request: (i) provide access to the personal information; (ii) deny access in writing, explaining the reasons therefore; or (iii) acknowledge the receipt of the request in writing, stating the approximate date when the request will be granted or denied, which date shall not be more than thirty (30) day from the date of the acknowledgment.In the event that DEC has collected personal information pertaining to a user through the state agency website, and that information is to be provided to the user pursuant to the user’s request, the privacy compliance officer shall inform the user of their right to request that the personal information be amended or corrected under the procedures set forth in section 95 of the Public Officers Law.Confidentiality and Integrity of Personal Information Collected Through this WebsiteDEC limits employee access to personal information collected through this website to only those employees who need access to the information in the performance of their official duties. Employees who have access to this information are required to follow appropriate procedures in connection with any disclosure of personal information.In addition, DEC has implemented procedures to safeguard the integrity of its information technology assets, including, but not limited to, authentication, monitoring, auditing, and encryption. These security measures have been integrated into the design, implementation, and day-to-day operations of this website as part of our continuing commitment to the security of electronic content, as well as the electronic transmission of information.This policy should not be construed as the provision of business, legal, or other advice, or as warranting that the security of information provided via this website is fail proof. For website security purposes and to ensure that this website remains available to all users, DEC employs software to monitor traffic to identify unauthorized attempts to upload or change information or otherwise cause damage to this website.Retention of Information by Third Party VendorsDEC may share website server data with vendors for the purposes of fraud detection and identity verification, and DEC requires that those vendors use reasonable security measures to secure such data.
LAO Local Government
This report reviews those mandates funded initially in one of the following three claims bills: (A) Ch 1052/83 (SB 1274), (B) Ch 96/84 (AB 504), and (C) Ch 1436/84 (AB 2961.
 

Presentation 


 Upcoming Ballot Measures in Perspective
 

Format:
PDF

May 24, 1984 - 
 Remarks to the California Society of Municipal Finance Officers' Annual Legislative Seminar, Sacramento, California
 

Presentation 


 Remarks to the Municipal Management Assistants
 

Format:
PDF

April 6, 1984 - 
 Remarks to the Municipal Management Assistants (League of California Cities)
 

Presentation 


 Speech to the Hog, Dog, and Frog Society of San Diego County
 

Format:
PDF

March 15, 1984 - 
 Speech to the Hog, Dog, and Frog Society of San Diego County
 

Report 


 State and Local Finance
 

Format:
PDF

November 10, 1983 - 
 Statement to the Senate Local Government Committee on the types of fiscal and policy issues which may be associated with proposals to restructure the current system of state and local finance. 


 

Report 


 Local Government Finances
 

Format:
PDF

November 3, 1983 - 
 Statement to the Assembly Revenue and Taxation Committee on various aspects of local government finances including sources of local government revenue, bailout, local assistance programs more appropriately categorized as assistance to individuals, and general purpose revenues.
 

Report 


 Keynote Speech to the Independent Cities Association's Twenty-Third Annual Seminar
 

Format:
PDF

May 13, 1983 - 
 Keynote Speech to the Independent Cities Association's Twenty-Third Annual Seminar on the nature of state-city relations in California. Legislative Analyst Bill Hamm describes the fiscal context in which decisions on the 1983-84 state budget will be made, and what this context implies for fiscal relief. He also goes beyond the budget to discuss the nature of the state's relationship with the 432 cities in California, including the 44 represented by the Independent Cities Association.

 

Report 


 Grass Roots Government in California: Where Should the Reseeding Begin?
 

Format:
PDF

April 29, 1983 - 
 An analysis of the current system of public finance in California and the way in which control over decisions at the local level is exercised.
California grants relief for San Diego flood victims | FTB.ca.gov
Taxpayers may complete form FTB 3516 and write the name of the disaster in blue or black ink at the top of the request.
FTB notes the following existing statutory provisions that could provide additional relief to taxpayers automatically or upon request and based on their facts and circumstances:

 Taxpayers have until October 15th to file returns with CA, but payment is due on June 17, 2024 (for San Diego County taxpayers).
 Reasonable cause for individuals (upon request).
 Reasonable cause for business entities (upon request). 
 Extreme Financial hardship (upon request).
 One-Time Penalty Abatement (upon request).

Additional information on these items above can be found on FTB’s website.

 FTB administers two of California's major tax programs: Personal Income Tax and the Corporation Tax. FTB also administers other non tax programs and delinquent debt collection functions, including delinquent vehicle registration debt collections on behalf of the Department of Motor Vehicles, and court's ordered debt. Annually, FTB's tax programs collect more than 70 percent of the state's general fund. For more information on other taxes and fees in California, visit: taxes.ca.gov. 

 

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