vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
EDD Resources in Traditional Chinese
This application includes the supplemental form for Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA) if you are unemployed or partially unemployed due to a disaster. The DE 1101ID can only be printed and completed in English or Spanish, and either faxed or mailed to EDD to file for unemployment benefits. You can find the application in English or Spanish by visiting Unemployment Insurance – Forms and Publications (English only).
Notice of Unemployment Insurance Claim Filed (DE 1101ER)
Appointment Notice (DE 1106Z)
Back Pay Award Information Request (DE 1200)Notice sent to employers requesting information about back pay.
Request for Identity Verification (DE 1326C)Notification advising the claimant that the Department is unable to verify his or her identity and identifying documents must be provided.
Acceptable Documents for Identity Verification (DE 1326CD)List of documents that are acceptable for identity verification.
Notice of Potential Overpayment (DE 1447)Mailed to claimants. Contains information on a potential overpayment where a claimant may have been overpaid unemployment benefits.
Notice of Potential Overpayment and False Statement Penalty (DE 1447CO-AZ)Mailed to claimants. Includes information on a potential overpayment and false statement penalties where a claimant may have been overpaid for unemployment benefits.
Response to Potential Overpayment and False Statement Penalty (DE 1447CO-BZ)Claimants can use this form to provide corrected or additional information about their potential overpayment or false statement penalty.
Notice of Denial of Benefits and Overpayment (DE 1480Z)Notifies claimants that they were overpaid for unemployment benefits. The notice lists the time period(s) for which the claimants were not eligible for benefits. It also includes information on how to file an appeal.
Notice of Reduced Earnings (DE 2063)
Continued Claim Form (DE 4581CTO) This is a sample of the Continued Claim Form to assist claimants in certifying for unemployment benefits. This is a sample only and cannot be printed and mailed to the EDD. Contact EDD (English only) if you need a replacement form issued to you to certify for UI benefits.
How to File a Disability Insurance Claim in SDI Online
How to File a Disability Insurance Claim in SDI Online

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How to File a Disability Insurance Claim in SDI Online

If you think you’re eligible for disability benefits, file a claim to apply. The fastest and easiest way to file a DI claim is through SDI Online.
Follow these steps to apply online.

Show All

Step 1: Gather Required Information

You must provide the following information to file a DI claim using SDI Online:

Valid California Driver License (CDL) or Identification (ID) card number.
Your full legal name as it appears on your CDL or ID.
Date of birth as shown on your CDL or ID.
Social Security number.
Most current employer’s business name, phone number, and mailing address (as stated on your W-2 or paystub).
Last date you worked your normal or usual duties (or the date you began working less than full or modified duty).

Note: If any of the following apply, you should file a paper claim form instead of filing online:

You do not have a valid California driver license or ID.
You do not have a valid SSN.
You have a name that does not fit the space in the online form.
You had a recent name change.
You received an error code you cannot resolve or have any other difficulty filing an application online.

You must also give the following information only if it applies to you:

Any wages you received or expect to receive from your employer (sick leave, paid time off (PTO), vacation pay, annual leave, and wages earned after you stopped working).
Any workers’ compensation claim information.
Agent Orange Exposure And Disability Compensation | Veterans Affairs
Chloracne (or other types of acneiform disease like it)
Note: Under our rating regulations, this condition must be at least 10% disabling within 1 year of herbicide exposure.
Diabetes mellitus type 2
High blood pressure (hypertension)
Hypothyroidism
Ischemic heart disease
Monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance (MGUS)
Parkinsonism
Parkinson’s disease
Peripheral neuropathy, early onset
Note: Under our rating regulations, this condition must be at least 10% disabling within 1 year of herbicide exposure.
Porphyria cutanea tarda
Note: Under our rating regulations, this condition must be at least 10% disabling within 1 year of herbicide exposure.

If you have a cancer or illness that’s not on our list of presumptive conditions, but you believe it was caused by Agent Orange exposure, you can still file a claim for VA disability benefits. But you’ll need to submit more evidence. Keep reading to learn about service requirements and supporting evidence.
Service requirements for presumption of exposure
We base eligibility for VA disability compensation benefits, in part, on whether you served in a location that exposed you to Agent Orange. We call this having a presumption of exposure.
You have a presumption of exposure if you meet at least one of these service requirements.
Between January 9, 1962, and May 7, 1975, you must have served for any length of time in at least one of these locations:

In the Republic of Vietnam, or
Aboard a U.S. military vessel that operated in the inland waterways of Vietnam, or
On a vessel operating not more than 12 nautical miles seaward from the demarcation line of the waters of Vietnam and Cambodia

Or you must have served in at least one of these locations that we’ve added based on the PACT Act:

Any U.S. or Royal Thai military base in Thailand from January 9, 1962, through June 30, 1976, or 
Laos from December 1, 1965, through September 30, 1969, or
Paid Family Leave – Forms and Publications
Declaration of Claimant (Care Provider) Acting as Authorized Representative for Incapacitated or Deceased Care Recipient (DE 1850J): Form to authorize a representative for a deceased or incapacitated person to establish eligibility for PFL benefits. Declaration of Claimant (Care Provider) Acting as Authorized Representative for Incapacitated or Deceased Care Recipient (DE 1850J)

Declaration of Individual Claiming Benefits Due an Incapacitated or Deceased Claimant (DE 2522): Form to claim benefits on behalf of a deceased or incapacitated claimant.

Note: If you are currently receiving Disability Insurance pregnancy-related benefits, it is not necessary to request a Claim for Paid Family Leave Benefits. You will automatically be sent a Claim for Paid Family Leave (PFL) Benefits New Mother (DE 2501FP) when your pregnancy-related disability claim ends. Complete the DE 2501FP to receive PFL bonding benefits.
Note: English version claim forms cannot be downloaded or reproduced. Spanish claim forms are provided in a downloadable version and may be filled out and printed.
Publications

Appeal Fact Sheet

DE 1001

Notice to EmployeesNote: This poster is required to be posted in the workplace of employees who are covered by Unemployment Insurance and SDI.

DE 1857A - English
DE 1857A/A - Armenian
DE 1857A/CC - Cantonese
DE 1857A/CM - Mandarin
DE 1857A/P - Punjabi
DE 1857A/S - Spanish
DE 1857A/T - Tagalog
DE 1857A/V - Vietnamese

Notice to EmployeesNote: This poster is required to be posted in the workplace of employees who are covered only by Disability Insurance. If your employees are also covered by Unemployment Insurance, please post the DE 1857A.

DE 1858 - English
DE 1858/S - Spanish

Guide for Completing a Claim Form for Paid Family Leave (PFL) Benefits

DE 2475 - English
DE 2475/A - Armenian
DE 2475/CC - Chinese-Cantonese
DE 2475/CM - Chinese-Mandarin
DE 2475/P - Punjabi
DE 2475/S - Spanish
DE 2475/T - Tagalog
DE 2475/V - Vietnamese
Nutrition, Food And Dietary Care | VA Boston Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Nutrition, Food And Dietary Care | VA Boston Health Care | Veterans Affairs

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 The https:// ensures that you're connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and sent securely.
 

Talk to the Veterans Crisis Line now

VA Boston health care
Programs

 Nutrition, food and dietary care
 

Nutrition, food and dietary care

Nutrition and Food Services provide comprehensive and innovative nutrition and food service programs for our Veterans. We strive to align with the Whole Health and Healthy Living Team programs to improve the overall health and well-being of the Veterans we serve.

Inpatient servicesDietitians in the acute care setting provide nutrition assessments, education, and coordination of care across the continuum.  They work closely with the healthcare team to ensure Veterans are nutritionally supported during their hospital stay.  All dietitians are uniquely qualified to identify a patient’s nutrition problem, the cause and signs/symptoms and implement patient centered interventions to resolve problems.  Nutrition assessment and education services are provided.Outpatient servicesSimilarly to inpatient dietitians, outpatient dietitians help Veterans meet their health goals with nutrition assessment, education, counseling & coordination of care via a variety of modalities.  They can assist you in a variety of ways such as with managing diabetes, heart disease, kidney disease, high blood pressure, or other chronic illnesses, or if you have digestive issues, cancer, or want to eat smarter and include foods that you enjoy into a healthy lifestyle.

 What kinds of appointments are available?
 

We offer the following appointment options:Face-to-facePhoneVA Video Connect (VVC)

 How do I schedule an appointment?
 

Our clinics are self-referralCall our scheduling line at  to make an appointmentDietitian/Nutritionists are also available via MyHealtheVet secure messaging

 Is a referral required?
PHMSA - Web Policies 
PHMSA - Web Policies 

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Thank you for visiting the Department of Transportation's (DOT's) Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) website.   This page summarizes the policies and responsibilities for the PHMSA website for external audiences.
This public website is a means to successfully convey information and services to the public and to conduct business electronically.  PHMSA works hard to ensure that the delivery of information is done in a secure manner while focusing on the quality and integrity of the information.

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PHMSA is committed to making the electronic technologies we deploy accessible to individuals with disabilities. We incorporate Section 508 compliance testing in the design, development, and maintenance of our website. The Agencies work on accessible design is continuous, and we welcome feedback on improving the accessibility features of our site. 

 
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For disability-related information available from the Federal Government, visit the interagency Web portal for people with disabilities.

 
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On May 15, 2002, President Bush signed into law the Notification and Federal Employee Anti-Discrimination and Retaliation (No Fear) Act, which increases federal agency accountability for acts of discrimination or reprisal against employees.

 
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Minority Veteran Care | VA Portland Health Care | Veterans Affairs


Minority Veteran Care | VA Portland Health Care | Veterans Affairs

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An official website of the United States government

Here’s how you know

The .gov means it’s official.

            Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you're on a federal government site.
          

The site is secure.
 The https:// ensures that you're connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and sent securely.
          

Talk to the Veterans Crisis Line now

VA Portland health care
Health services

            Minority Veteran care
        

Minority Veteran care

VA Portland Health Care System works to increase local awareness of minority Veteran-related issues, to increase participation in VA benefits, and to ensure that we provide equitable benefits and services without barriers to access. Our care coordinator can help you find the resources you need.

Connect with the Minority Veteran Program Coordinator 

            Daniel   Delavan 
        

          Minority Veteran Program Coordinator (MVPC)

          VA Portland health care
        

Phone: 

Email: Daniel.Delavan2@va.gov

Care we provide at VA Portland
Our Minority Veterans Program serves all Veterans, including Black Americans, Asian Americans, Hispanic Americans, and Native Americans, including American Indians, Alaskan Natives, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Island Americans. We focus on: 

Management of the medical center in their efforts to address the needs of minority Veterans
The needs of minority Veterans in the local community
Identifying barriers and creating a more accessible environment for minority Veterans
Informing Veterans of VA benefits, services, and programs

Our role
The Minority Veterans Program is dedicated to ensuring that all Veterans are aware of benefits, services, and programs offered by VA. The program is designed to act as a mediator and facilitator. We do not process claims, handle equal employment complaints, or employee-related issues.

      Other resources
    

Contact a patient advocate to assist problems that you haven't been able to resolve by talking with your care team.

If you're on active duty in the United States uniformed services, including active National Guard and Reserve, you may be eligible for benefits both during service and after separation or retirement. Find out which benefits you qualify for and when to apply.

The Center for Minority Veterans is the VA model for inter-and intra-agency co-operation, to ensure all Veterans receive equal service regardless of race, origin, religion, or gender. 

Last updated: October 13, 2022

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Internships And Fellowships | VA Portland Health Care | Veterans Affairs


Internships And Fellowships | VA Portland Health Care | Veterans Affairs

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The .gov means it’s official.

            Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you're on a federal government site.
          

The site is secure.
 The https:// ensures that you're connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and sent securely.
          

Talk to the Veterans Crisis Line now

VA Portland health care
Work with us

            Internships and fellowships
        

Internships and fellowships

VA Portland Health Care System provides training programs for students at the college, university, and postgraduate levels. Explore our training programs to find out about how we can help you start your career as a health care professional.

      VA Portland Available Internships and Fellowships
    

The Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology Service at VA Portland Health Care System is funded by VHA Office of Academic Affiliations. We offer a joint training program with the VA National Center for Rehabilitative Auditory Research (NCRAR) located in Portland, Oregon.

The VA Portland CPE Program provides clinical, experiential, professional education for spiritual care ministry for lay persons, theological students, and clergy of all faiths.

This web site is for potential interns and postdoctoral fellows applying to our clinical psychology training programs.

VA Portland Health Care System provides training programs for students at the college, university, and postgraduate levels. Explore our training programs to find out about how we can help you start your career as a health care professional. 

VA Portland offers a variety of residency programs. See all the details here.

Last updated: December 8, 2022

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AccessVA
and password. DS Logon is available to DoD and VA Service Members and Patients (Active Duty, Guard/Reservists, Retirees), Veterans, Spouses, Eligible Family Members (18
	and over), and Civilian Retirees.

If you do not already have a DS Logon you can register for an account online. Questions will be asked so that your record can be located in Defense Enrollment
	Eligibility Reporting System (DEERS). You must be enrolled in DEERS to obtain a DS Logon.

	For additional information on DS Logon click on the following link.
	

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The Department of Defense (DoD) Common Access Card (CAC) is the standard identification card for Active-Duty Military Personnel, Selected Reserve, DoD Civilian
	Employees, and Eligible Contractor Personnel. It is also the primary card used to access DoD buildings and it provides access to DoD computer networks and systems.

	For additional information about DoD CAC visit the DoD ID Card Reference Center.
	

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The Personal Identity Verification (PIV) card is issued by a Federal agency and is the standard identification card for all Federal employees and contractors. The
	PIV card is issued for secure access to Federal and other facilities and access to Federal computer networks and systems.

	For additional information about the VA PIV card visit the PIV Card Project page.
	

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ID.me is a secure login provider certified by the federal government. ID.me is designed to help citizens login to multiple government websites with a single account. Founded by two Army Rangers, ID.me is committed to making government services work more efficiently for citizens.
Learn more about ID.me.

How do I register for an account with ID.me?
For additional information about ID.me, please visit www.ID.me.

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login.gov is a secure login provider from the U.S. federal government. With one login.gov account, you can securely and privately access many government services online.
Visit login.gov to learn more.

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My HealtheVet is a secure online personal health portal for Veterans/VA Patients.
PTSD Treatment | Veterans Affairs
PTSD Treatment | Veterans Affairs

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An official website of the United States government

Here’s how you know

The .gov means it’s official.

 Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you're on a federal government site.
 

The site is secure.
 The https:// ensures that you're connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and sent securely.
 

Talk to the Veterans Crisis Line now

Home
 

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 PTSD
 

Health care

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PTSD treatment

Whether you just returned from a deployment or have been home for 40 years, it’s never too late to get help for PTSD (posttraumatic stress disorder). Getting counseling or treatment can help you manage your symptoms and keep them from getting worse.
Our National Center for PTSD is the world leader in PTSD research, education, and treatment. Find out how to access PTSD health services through VA.

 How do I talk to someone right now?
 

 Find out how to get support anytime, day or night.
 
If you’re a Veteran in crisis or concerned about one, connect with our caring, qualified Veterans Crisis Line responders for confidential help. Many of them are Veterans themselves. This service is private, free, and available 24/7.To connect with a Veterans Crisis Line responder anytime day or night:Dial 988 then select 1.Start a confidential chat.Text 838255.If you have hearing loss, call TTY: 800-799-4889.You can also:Call 911.Go to the nearest emergency room.Go directly to your nearest VA medical center. It doesn’t matter what your discharge status is or if you’re enrolled in VA health care.Find your nearest VA medical center

 What services does VA provide for PTSD?
 

We have almost 200 PTSD treatment programs across the country that offer:
1-to-1 mental health assessment and testing to figure out if you have PTSD
The PACT Act And Your VA Benefits | Veterans Affairs
The PACT Act And Your VA Benefits | Veterans Affairs

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An official website of the United States government

Here’s how you know

The .gov means it’s official.

 Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you're on a federal government site.
 

The site is secure.
 The https:// ensures that you're connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and sent securely.
 

Talk to the Veterans Crisis Line now

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 The PACT Act and your VA benefits
 

The PACT Act and your VA benefits

The PACT Act is a law that expands VA health care and benefits for Veterans exposed to burn pits, Agent Orange, and other toxic substances. This law helps us provide generations of Veterans—and their survivors—with the care and benefits they’ve earned and deserve. And starting March 5, 2024, we’re expanding VA health care to millions of Veterans—years earlier than called for by the PACT Act. 
This page will help answer your questions about what the PACT Act means for you or your loved ones. You can also call us at 800-698-2411 (TTY: 711). And you can file a claim for PACT Act-related disability compensation or apply for VA health care now.

 File a disability claim online

 Apply for VA health care

What’s the PACT Act and how will it affect my VA benefits and care?

The PACT Act is perhaps the largest health care and benefit expansion in VA history. The full name of the law is The Sergeant First Class (SFC) Heath Robinson Honoring our Promise to Address Comprehensive Toxics (PACT) Act.
The PACT Act will bring these changes:

Expands and extends eligibility for VA health care for Veterans with toxic exposures and Veterans of the Vietnam, Gulf War, and post-9/11 eras
Adds 20+ more presumptive conditions for burn pits, Agent Orange, and other toxic exposures
Adds more presumptive-exposure locations for Agent Orange and radiation
Requires VA to provide a toxic exposure screening to every Veteran enrolled in VA health care