vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
West Roxbury VA Medical Center | VA Boston Health Care | Veterans Affairs
At the VA Boston Healthcare System these specialty sections work closely together and share a treatment area. We offer an extensive program of patient care, education and research with a staff of physicians, fellows and nurse clinicians. Designated as a Comprehensive Cancer Treatment Center, patient referrals come from primary care providers at VA healthcare systems across the region. On average, we treat about 290 patients per month -- most  in an outpatient setting. Our hematology and oncology services include:

Chemotherapy and radiation therapy
Blood and platelet transfusions
Mediport flushes to clean and maintain the small medical appliance inserted under your skin, making it easier to inject drugs and draw blood
Evaluation and treatment of blood disorders and cancer
Dedicated outpatient infusion center, working closely with radiation oncology, interventional radiology, general surgery, diagnostics, palliative care and social services
Bone marrow biopsies, to see whether your bone tissue is healthy and making a normal number of blood cells
Treatment for all types of genitourinary cancers, including prostate, kidney, bladder and testicular cancers
A multiple myeloma program
A Neuro-Oncology Treatment Center treating all types of brain tumors
Treatment for all types of thoracic lung cancers

Additional available services include:

Palliative care 
Hospice care 
Clinical psychology
Social work 
Huntington House outpatient lodging and travel services 

We offer outpatient clinics at the Brockton and Jamaica Plain campuses, and inpatient care at the West Roxbury campus.
To access care, ask your Primary Care team for a referral. A Hematology or Oncology specialist will then manage the your care.

 LGBTQ+ Veteran care
 

If you're a Veteran who identifies as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning, or a related identity, we’re committed to serving your needs. The LGBTQ+ Veteran care coordinator at your VA health care facility can help you get the care you need in a safe, sensitive environment.

 Visit our office, by appointment only
 

 A referral is not required
 

Appointments
LAO Health and Human Services
(916) 319-8358

 In-Home Supportive Services/Aging Programs
 
Ginni Bella Navarre 

(916) 319-8342

 Deputy Legislative Analyst: Human Services and Governance
 

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Report 


 The 2022-23 Budget: California Spending Plan Series
 

Format:
HTML

September 29, 2022 - 
 Each year, our office publishes California Spending Plan, a series of publications that summarize the annual state budget. The Overview of the California Spending Plan is presented here along with short online posts that focus on major areas and features of the 2022-23 budget package. As more of these posts become available, we will add them below.


 

Handout


 Proposition 31: Referendum on 2020 Law That Would Prohibit the Retail Sale of Certain Flavored Tobacco Products
 

Format:
PDF

August 2, 2022 -
LAO Economy and Taxes
Recent legislation authorized the Department of General Services (DGS) to sell and then lease back 11 state-owned office properties. The sale-leaseback is designed to free up the state’s equity in the buildings to provide one-time revenue for addressing the state’s current budgetary shortfall. We estimate that the sale of buildings would result in one-time revenue to the state of between $600 million and $1.4 billion, but that annual leasing costs would eventually exceed ownership costs by approximately $200 million. 

Over the lives of these buildings, we estimate the transaction would cost the state between $600 million and $1.5 billion. The Legislature will need to weigh how these costs compare to other alternatives for addressing the state’s budget shortfall. In our view, taking on long-term obligations—like the lease payments on these buildings—in exchange for one-time revenue to pay for current services is bad budgeting practice as it simply shifts costs to future years. Therefore, we encourage the Legislature to strongly consider other budget alternatives. 


(Short video introducing this report)
 

Handout


 California's Enterprise Zone Program
 

Format:
PDF

March 10, 2010 - 
 Presented to Senate Revenue and Taxation Committee
 

Letter


 AB32: Analysis of Two Studies by Varshney and Associates
 

Format:
PDF
HTML

March 9, 2010 - 
 This responds to Assembly Member De León's request relating to California’s regulatory environment and AB 32 (Núñez), the Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006 (Chapter 488, Statutes of 2006). Specifically, you have asked that we analyze the methodologies, data, and reliability of the findings of two studies by Varshney and Associates. In our response, we summarize the methodologies and analyses contained in these two studies, discuss their findings, and provide our assessment of the analyses supporting their conclusions.
 

Letter


 AB32: Analysis of the Net Impact On California Jobs
 

Format:
PDF
HTML

March 4, 2010 - 
 This responds to Senator Cogdill's request for an analysis of the net impact on jobs in California that would occur as a result of the implementation of AB 32 (Núñez), the Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006, Chapter 488, Statutes of 2006.
Make An Appointment | VA New Mexico Health Care | Veterans Affairs
For prescription tracking texts, text 53941.
For vaccine reminders and emergency texts, text 80728. 

Or you can call your VA health facility. Ask to connect with your care provider.
By Phone
Some clinicians my call you beforehand to remind you of your scheduled appointment. 
Mailed Reminders
Postcard/Letter reminders in the mail
Veterans will receive a appointment reminder letter or post card in the mail for your records.

Please bring the following to your appointment:

Your Veteran Health ID Card (VHIC). If this is your first appointment, we can help you get your picture taken for your card.
Cards for any other types of health coverage you may have (like Medicare, Medicaid, TRICARE, or private insurance plan).
Your appointment confirmation letter.
List of your current medications including prescriptions, over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and any herbal supplements.

If you’re traveling for VA-approved care, we can repay you for the cost of using regular transportation that includes cars, planes, trains, buses, taxis, rideshare, or light rail. You may also be eligible for repayment when using ambulances, wheelchair vans, or ambulettes (non-emergency medical transportation).

Round-trip transportation services between your home and our hospital and clinics (beneficiary travel)
Mileage reimbursement debit cards

We may pay for your travel to receive care at these types of facilities:
VA health facility. We reimburse you for travel to the closest VA health facility to your home that can provide the care you need. If your VA health care provider decides that you need to travel to another VA facility for care, we'll reimburse the cost of travel to that facility.
Non-VA health facility. We only reimburse you for travel to receive non-VA care that we’ve approved in advance, except in certain emergency situations.
Learn more about VA travel pay reimbursement

Please call the clinic where your appointment is scheduled, so we can give the appointment time to another Veteran.

For appointments at New Mexico: 800-465-8262
The 2024-25 Budget: Department of Health Care Access and Information
The 2024-25 Budget: Department of Health Care Access and Information

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Criminal Justice
Economy and Taxes
Education
Environment and Natural Resources
Health and Human Services
Local Government
State Budget Condition
Transportation
Other Government Areas

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Budget and Policy Post
February 27, 2024

The 2024‑25 Budget
Department of Health Care Access and Information

Summary
The Governor proposes providing the Department of Health Care Access
and Information (HCAI) $373 million General Fund ($523 million total
funds) in 2024‑25, of which most is one time. This amount is after
accounting for a proposed $140 million delay to planned spending on
workforce initiatives from 2024‑25 to 2025‑26. We analyze the Governor’s
workforce proposals and find the proposed delays warranted to help
address the state’s budget problem. That said, the Legislature likely
will need to pull back even more one-time funding than proposed by the
Governor to help address the state’s deteriorating budget situation. We
also provide an implementation update to HCAI’s hospital relief
programs, which were expanded as part of last year’s managed care
organization (MCO) tax package.
Overview
In this section, we provide background on HCAI and summarize its
budget under the Governor’s budget.
Background
Department Has Several Key
Responsibilities. One of several health departments
overseen by the California Health and Human Services Agency, HCAI has a
number of responsibilities.
Research Studies & Reports - California DMV
Date Published
Title
Section
Links

1

	1959/ 07	

California Vehicle Registrations and Drives Licenses – 1946-1958

	By: Research & Development	

	To summarize the Department of Motor Vehicle’s growth in workload since 1946 and to make
comparisons with other states and the United States.	

VII

	PDF	

2

	1960/ 10	

Vision Research Project Progress Report

	By: Research & Development	

	To present an interim report on the finding of our Visual Research Program for which a
preliminary report was presented in January 1959.	

VI

	PDF	

3

	1960/ 02	

The Drunk Driver – An Inventory of 200 Representative Cases

	By: Research & Development	

	To conduct an inventory of the prior records of 200 representative cases selected at random from the group of all cases suspended or revoked during the six month periodfrom July 1, 1959, through December 31, 1959.	

III

	PDF	

4

	1960/ 02	

A Study of Information Requests Services

	By: Research & Development 	

	To determine areas of organization policy and procedure, relating to the registration of vehicles
and such information as is contained on an application for a drivers license, where improvements are
applicable and recommend corrective action. 	

VII

	PDF	

5

	1960/ 08	

Departmental Functions Relating to Vehicle Use and Ownership, 1915-1959

	By: Research & Development	

	To undertake a survey of Department of Motor Vehicles’ functions relating to the use and
ownership of vehicles, in response to a request of the California State Assembly’s Assembly Interim
Committee on Transportation and Commerce. This report comes under the designation of Phase I,
the "fact-gathering" stage of the study.	

VII

	PDF	

6

	1960/ 08	

A Study of Parking DMV Headquarters Area 1963-1970-1980

	By: Research & Development 	

	To study and report on the parking and traffic schemes of the Department of Motor Vehicles
Headquarters Building in Sacramento, in response to the City of Sacramento Inter-Governmental
Committee (Councilman Philip Mering, chairman). 	

VII

	PDF	

7

	1960/ 10
The 2023-24 Budget: Overview of the Spending Plan (Final Version)
The 2023-24 Budget: Overview of the Spending Plan (Final Version)

Translate Our Website

This Google™ translation feature provided on the Legislative Analyst's Office (LAO) website is for informational purposes only.
The LAO is unable to guarantee the accuracy of this translation and is therefore not liable for any inaccurate information resulting from the translation application tool.

Choose your language:

×

Skip to main content

Policy Areas

Capital Outlay, Infrastructure
Criminal Justice
Economy and Taxes
Education
Environment and Natural Resources
Health and Human Services
Local Government
State Budget Condition
Transportation
Other Government Areas

Publications
The Budget
Propositions and Initiatives
Staff
Careers
About Us

 
Search
 

Tweet

LAO Contact

Ann Hollingshead

Main Report
Appendix 1: Spending Solutions
Appendix 2: All Other Solutions
Appendix 3: New Discretionary Spending
Appendix 4: Large One-Time and Temporary Augmentations

 See More Publications Like This

 

 Report in PDF

State Spending Plan
October 16, 2023

The 2023-24 Budget
Overview of the Spending Plan (Final Version)

Introduction
The Budget Problem
Budget Condition
Evolution of the Budget
Major Features of the 2023‑24 Spending Plan
Appendix

Introduction
Each year, our office publishes the California Spending Plan to summarize the annual state budget. This publication provides an overview of the 2023‑24 Budget Act, gives a brief description of how the budget process unfolded, and then highlights major features of the budget approved by the Legislature and signed by the Governor. All figures in this publication reflect actions taken through the end of June 2023, but we have updated the narrative to reflect actions taken later in the legislative session. In addition to this report, we have released a series of issue‑specific, online posts that give more detail on the major actions in the budget package.
The Budget Problem
In this section, we present our estimates of the budget problem the Legislature addressed in the 2023 budget package. After two years of significant surpluses, the state faced a budget problem, or deficit, this year.
Caltech/JPL Privacy Policies and Important Notices
This information is only used for the following purposes: (a) to help customize information for you that you will find most relevant; and (b) to help us gather broad demographic information for aggregate use in order to improve our web site and information services. Some of this information is gathered and stored on a Web site, http://www.icontact.com/ , operated by a JPL subcontractor that adheres to this policy.We collect and temporarily store certain technical information about your visit for use in site management and security purposes. This information includes:The Internet domain from which you access our Web site (for example, "xcompany.com" if you use a private Internet access account, or "yourschool.edu" if you connect from an educational domain);The IP address (a unique number for each computer connected to the Internet) from which you access our Web site;The type of browser (e.g., Chrome, Safari, Edge) used to access our site;The operating system (Windows, macOS, Unix, iOS, Android) used to access our site;The date and time you access our site;The URLs of the pages you visit;Your username, if it was used to log in to the Web site; andIf you visited this Web site from another Web site, the URL of the forwarding site.This information is only used to help us make our site more useful for you. With this data we learn about the number of visitors to our site and the types of technology our visitors use.Except for authorized law enforcement investigations, no attempts are made to identify individual users or their usage habits. Raw data logs are retained temporarily as required for security and site management purposes only.Information Collected for Tracking and Customization (Cookies)A cookie is a small file that a Web site transfers to your computer to allow it to remember specific information about your session while you are connected. Your computer will only share the information in the cookie with the Web site that provided it, and no other Web site can request it. There are two types of cookies, session and persistent. Session cookies last only as long as your Web browser is open. Once you close your browser, the cookie disappears.
VEText For VA Health Care Reminders And Updates | Veterans Affairs
Basic VEText reminders don’t include the location of your appointment. If you don’t want us to include locations, you don’t have to do anything.
To start getting locations, reply to a VEText reminder with the 5-digit zip code for your home address. Or text your zip code to 53079. We’ll start including the name of the VA health facility in each reminder.
To stop getting locations, reply BASIC to a VEText reminder. Or text BASIC to 53079. We’ll stop including the name of the VA health facility. 
Changing to an earlier appointment
If an earlier appointment becomes available, we may text you to ask if you want to reschedule.
We’ll text you codes you can use to change to the earlier appointment or keep your original appointment. If you don’t reply, we’ll keep your original appointment scheduled.
Completing pre-check-in
If your facility offers pre-check-in, we’ll send you instructions to start the pre-check-in process with your appointment reminders. You’ll need a smartphone to complete pre-check-in.
Learn how to check in with your smartphone for some VA appointments
Note: Some VA health facilities also use VEText to help with physical distancing. If your facility offers this service, we’ll send you instructions with your appointment reminders. You can text us when you arrive at the facility. We’ll text you where to wait and when to come inside.
Managing community care appointments
If you get care from a non-VA provider in our community care network, we may send you a text to ask for your appointment information. You can reply to the text to tell us the date and time of your appointment.
After your community care appointment, we’ll send a text to confirm if you went to the appointment. We’ll include codes you can use to confirm or to tell us that you didn’t go.
Other types of VEText messages
Depending on your local VA health facility, we may also send you these types of VEText messages:
Health Services | VA Boston Health Care | Veterans Affairs
We offer an extensive program of patient care, education and research with a staff of physicians, fellows and nurse clinicians. Designated as a Comprehensive Cancer Treatment Center, patient referrals come from primary care providers at VA healthcare systems across the region. On average, we treat about 290 patients per month -- most  in an outpatient setting. Our hematology and oncology services include:

Chemotherapy and radiation therapy
Blood and platelet transfusions
Mediport flushes to clean and maintain the small medical appliance inserted under your skin, making it easier to inject drugs and draw blood
Evaluation and treatment of blood disorders and cancer
Dedicated outpatient infusion center, working closely with radiation oncology, interventional radiology, general surgery, diagnostics, palliative care and social services
Bone marrow biopsies, to see whether your bone tissue is healthy and making a normal number of blood cells
Treatment for all types of genitourinary cancers, including prostate, kidney, bladder and testicular cancers
A multiple myeloma program
A Neuro-Oncology Treatment Center treating all types of brain tumors
Treatment for all types of thoracic lung cancers

Additional available services include:

Palliative care 
Hospice care 
Clinical psychology
Social work 
Huntington House outpatient lodging and travel services 

We offer outpatient clinics at the Brockton and Jamaica Plain campuses, and inpatient care at the West Roxbury campus.
To access care, ask your Primary Care team for a referral. A Hematology or Oncology specialist will then manage the your care.

 Nephrology
 

Common conditions: Dialysis, kidney disease, high blood pressure, hypertension
 
Our specialists offer you advanced care for kidney-related diseases like chronic kidney disease, high blood pressure and fluid and electrolyte problems. We also provide dialysis and related support.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Boston health care
Our team of kidney doctors (nephrologists) actively manage all aspects of adult kidney disease, kidney and bladder stones, renal hypertension (high blood pressure caused by kidney disease), and mineral and bone disorders. This specialty is also frequently known as renal services.
Traffic, Safety & Parking | San Bruno, CA
To summarize, the Committee shall:Suggest the most practicable means for coordinating the activities of all officers and agencies of the city responsible for administration or enforcement of traffic regulations;Receive complaints regarding traffic matters;Recommend to the city council and the city traffic engineer methods of improvement of traffic conditions; andRecommend to the City Council the designation, establishment, or enactment of one-way streets, stop signs, parking restrictions, speed limits, or other traffic control measures.View the Traffic, Safety and Parking Committee By-Laws (PDF).

 
 
 

 

Traffic & Parking Requests

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567 El Camino Real
San Bruno, CA 94066

Mailing Address
567 El Camino Real
San Bruno, CA 94066

Phone: 650-616-7065

 
 
 

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Wed, Jun. 5 

Traffic Safety & Parking Committee

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Traffic Safety & Parking Committee

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Traffic Safety & Parking Committee

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