zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Doctoral Students Only For Direct Research Costs Only Student Name: ID No.: School: Date: This may be used to cover equipment user charges, consumables including conferences, research related travel and accommodation photocopying, printing and internet access costs that are not subsidized by the Library, the employment of supporting artists such as musicians that cannot be covered by other research grants. Capital items (e.g. computers, printers, fax machines and furniture) that are presently provided by the Faculty are not covered by PReSS fundng. The following costs are not covered by PReSS accounts: space, supervision, general office running costs, binding, computer and printer access. Student Signature: PhD Supervisor Signature: HOS / GSC Signature: Account * Activity Centre PhD Student Project Code $ Amount Description 9441 9441 9441 9441 9441 GST 409 / 0000 * Account codes 312771 – Int’l Conference 312772 – Domestic Conference 312773 – Int’l Field Trip 312774 – Domestic Field Trip 312775 – Consumables 312795 – Equipment Hire 312820 – Photocopying & Printing Total Amount to be Reimbursed Note: All $ amounts are net of GST where a compliant tax invoice is provided, otherwise $ are GST inclusive. An EFTPOS receipt is NOT enough (unless under $50). Claims must be supported by full original receipts / tax invoices. Checklist for Students: Yes No PReSS Fund Financial Report is attached with this form? Yes No Original set of receipts / tax invoices are attached to this form? Yes No Screenshot of bank statement showing: Your Name, Bank Name and Account Number must be Provided
AGENDA Meeting: Network for Improving Complex Care (NICC) Date: 13/8/2012 Time: 10am – 12:00 followed by Chair/Minutes: Claire/Liz Venue: CWGPCP Meeting Room, 42-44 Fowler Street, Moe Attendees: Apologies: Topic Owner or Inform Outcome Come prepared by Time Welcome - How can we care plan better internally and externally? Inform We will have information and strategies how we can best care plan 25 mins How will the PCP work in Latrobe & Baw Baw to progress interagency care planning? Inform The network will know about the CWGPCP Care Planning project 10 mins What were the outcomes from the eWaitlist Project? Inform The network will know about the eWaitlist project 15 mins Do you have any practical ideas/strategies for improving coordination of care for complex clients between agencies? Discuss The network will know about local strategies to improve coordination of care for complex clients Have a think about any innovative work your agency is doing in this area 15 mins What were the outcomes from the Training/forums? Hoarding Trainings HSD Trainings Mental health Conf. Visual meetings PCP Strategic Plan Meeting All Inform Network will know the outcomes from the training and forums held over the past 3 months and how to access information from the events 15 mins Is there any upcoming training, workshops or forums that may be of interest? Inform Network members will know upcoming training and forum opportunities in the area Please bring with you any information about relevant upcoming training in the area 5 mins
Is there any upcoming training, workshops or forums of interest? All Discuss Network members will know about upcoming training and forum opportunities Bring along any info you have about upcoming training. 10 Linda Rowley is offering the standard Mental Health First Aid course over 4 nights (Tuesday 18th, Wednesday 19th, Tuesday 25th and Wednesday 26th August) at Lifeline Gippsland in Morwell from 6 pm to 9:30 pm (including dinner break). The initial course is being subsidised which means she can offer it for only $65. On completion of the 12 hour course, you get a Certificate of Completion and the option to do the online exam (post the workshop) and gain accreditation which lasts for 3 years. If you are interested, check out the attached form and contact Linda: : Wednesday 19th August – Richmond : 14th September 2015 ACSO Connect - learn more about the local AOD and Mental Health Intake and Assessment Processes. Bairnsdale - 19th August Morwell – 20th August De Escalation Engagement and Prevention – 27th November Network members are encouraged to sign up for the CWGPCP Newsletter where we advertise local, state-wide and national training opportunities. . Network members are encouraged to forward any training that they come across and would like to share with others to Jess for dissemination. Outcome: Network members know about upcoming training and forum opportunities in the area Actions: Network members to disseminate information within their workplace about the upcoming training. What is happening within your agency? All Discuss Network members provide updates on projects happening within their workplaces. along any info to share about your service or projects within your agency. 30 MIND Sarah spoke about the SMART (Self-Management and Recovery Technology) research project they have been participating in (see attached). Outcome: Network members are updated about projects happening in the local area Actions: None What are the actions from this meeting? Jess Inform The meeting actions will be allocated for completion before the next meeting - 5 The following actions came from the meeting: Members are encouraged to implement the action plan developed from today’s discussion of ACIC 3c, and in reflection of their own organisation’s delivery system design. Members are encouraged to forward any information about new programs and services, training opportunities, conferences, and courses to Jess to disseminate via the CWGPCP newsletter. Members are encouraged to sign up for CWGPCP newsletter if they have not done so already. . If anyone is interested in being involved in the eCare Planning project please contact Linda Rowley
as to in what circumstances it is envisaged that PSNI could or should disclose information which has been filtered or which the Independent Reviewer has determined should be removed. NICCY suggest that a protocol is established between PSNI, Access NI, the Independent Reviewer and the Independent Monitor to ensure consistency in criminal record checks. This should be reflected in this draft guidance and Access NI’s statutory code of practice for Chief Officers. Regarding paragraph 4.6 ‘Disclosure in relation to Young People’, NICCY considers that this could be simplified for young people and their parents / carers who may consult the guidance for information regarding a review. The information leaflet should also be referenced in this section with a link to it or details as to where is can be found. It should also be clearly stated in this section that even if information were filtered or removed following a review, it may still be disclosed by PSNI under “other information”. Young people and their parents / carers should be advised of where they can obtain further information regarding an appeal to the Independent Monitor. With respect to diversionary disposals administered to a person when they were under the age of 18, NICCY considers that that the draft guidance should emphasis a starting point of non-disclosure. Both the Criminal Justice Inspection Northern Ireland and the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child have confirmed that such disposals should not form criminal records and as such should not be shared. The Youth Justice Review stated “we...recognise the importance of screening out from the workforce those who pose a real danger to children and vulnerable adults. The vast majority of children and young people who offend do not however fall into this category.” NICCY considers that diversionary disposals should not be disclosed unless necessary for safeguarding purposes. In those circumstances, disclosure should be conducted in a transparent, proportionate, rights respecting and sensitive manner. Regarding representations to the Independent Reviewer, as detailed in paragraph 5.3, NICCY consider that a template is essential for young people or their parents/carers so that they may fully participate in the process and realise their rights as protected by Article 8 ECHR and Articles 3, 12 and 40 UNCRC. NICCY would be willing to assist the Department in the development of a template for children and young people. Further, as recommended above details of organisations who may be able to assist young people, their parents or carers should be provided.
It highlighted the need to invest in children by Governments, stating that investment in children is a, “...widely accepted best guarantee for achieving equitable and sustainable human development and a fundamental requirement for social and economic priorities of any government” The Committee went onto recommend that the Government, “a) make children a priority in the budgetary allocations as a means to ensure the highest return of the limited available resources; and make investment in children visible in the State budget through detailed compilation of the resources allocated to them; b) consider using rights-based budget monitoring and analysis, as well as child impact assessments on how investments in any sector may serve “the best interests of the child” The Committee on the Rights of the Child has recognised the importance of holding States to account with regard to their obligations to invest in children to deliver their rights under the Convention. The Committee is currently working on expanding on what is meant by the General Measures of Implementation of the Convention and is taking forward work with a view to drafting a new General Comment on public expenditure or public investment in infancy and childhood to implement the rights of the Convention. It is proposed that this General Comment will include indicators to measure the extent to which States are meeting their obligations. In addition, the Human Rights Council has recgonised the importance of investing in children and has adopted a resolution, “Investment in the rights of the child” which affirms the high economic and social returns of investment in children and stresses the importance of resource allocation and spending for the promotion and protection of children’s rights. Discussions with Departmental Officials In providing advice to the DE on the CRED Addendum it was very helpful for NICCY staff to meet with DE staff on 22nd January 2016 to discuss some of the current issues relating to the CRED policy. NICCY understands that the purpose of the CRED Addendum is to ensure that the good work already achieved through the operation of CRED over the last
2 Protected Disclosures had been received and satisfactorily dealt with by MMcC and legal staff in liaison with relevant authorities. A new ‘Protected Disclosures’ policy and associated procedures is to be drawn up. 12 Summary of Decisions / Forward Actions As noted. 13 Any other relevant business No items were raised. 14 Date of next meeting – 4th September @ 10:00am Signed _______________ __________ Koulla Yiasouma Date Commissioner Meeting Chair
For example, the of joyrider Harry McCartan is still prominent 16 years later. McCartan was found nailed to wooden posts in a lane behind the Seymour Hill estate. Two rusty six-inch nails were driven though his hands and he had been beaten about the legs and face. The UDA claimed responsibility for this event. Personal friends who live in the area still speak of this case that happened before they were born. It scares them. There are countless examples of punishment beatings and scare mongering which leave a feared legacy. There are examples on both sides of the divide with the presence of the Dissident Republicans in Republican communities carrying out punishment beatings as well. Progress with relation to protection of freedom of expression, and trying to encourage young people to speak up and speak out cannot happen with communities under the influence of these paramilitary groups, for fear of opposing these groups’ agenda. A child’s development in these communities is essentially up to the paramilitaries with them having the power and examples of them telling community/youth workers to leave because they are doing “too much work”. This is true for a personal friend of mine who was a youth worker in Seymour Hill and was asked to leave by the UDA because she was doing “too much” cross community work. This was a restriction on young people’s standard of living as they are being held back from positive progress and an attitude of intolerance to “the other side” is further sustained.
appropriate that the NI Executive’s commitment should be limited in this way. Outcome 3: Learning and Achieving NICCY is pleased to see that, under this outcome, recognition has been given not only to article 28 of the UNCRC, which outlines children and young people’s right to education, but also article 29 which relates to the aims of education and provides clarity on the purpose of education, going beyond solely academic achievement, i.e. that the education of the child shall be directed to the development of the child's personality, talents and mental and physical abilities to their fullest potential. In so doing, Article 29(1) reflects the rights and inherent dignity of the child; it insists on the need for education to be child-friendly and empowering and highlights the need for educational processes to be based upon these principles. It is also very positive that the text this outcome (and particularly under ‘where is the greatest effort needed?’) identifies groups of children and young people who are particularly disadvantaged. We note, however, that article 29 appears to be less well reflected in this section and, indeed, in the indicators. These focus entirely on academic attainment and not on the promotion of well-being or the broader development of children and young people’s personality, talents and abilities. We note again with concern, that the 2016 Concluding Observations have not been addressed in the draft Strategy, including: Ensure that inclusive education is given priority over the placement of children with disabilities in specialised institutions and classes and make mainstream schools fully accessible to children with disabilities (para 56); Meaningful sexual and reproductive health education must be part of the mandatory school curriculum for all schools (para 64); Abolish the practice of unregulated admission tests to post primary education in NI (para 72a); Reduce the use of exclusions, abolish the use of ‘informal’ exclusions and ensure children can appeal against exclusions (paras 72b and c); Actively promote a fully integrated education system and monitor the provision of shared education o ensure that it facilitates social integration (para 72e); and Make children’s rights education mandatory (para 72g). In relation to the proposed indicators listed for this outcome, we note that these match those proposed for the Programme for Government. NICCY had serious concerns about these and so we repeat these concerns in relation to the use of these indicators to monitor
“I enjoyed the event. It was good to bring together different people and especially young people. For future events it would be very good to engage with young people from diverse backgrounds.” “I found the event very eye opening. Thank you for having us.” “The was very good, was great to have someone who actually listens to us, and gives us help with our rights and everyone else’s. Very good event. Thank you for the opportunity to tell you our thoughts and for you to listen and take the time out.” “The event was amazing, great to see young people mixing with different communities and this is what I enjoyed about this event. More events like this should be continued.” “should have more events outside Belfast.” “Would like to have seen more representation from other organisations. How much are colleges / schools consulted with? Is NICCY Youth Panel part of OFMDFM panel looking at monitoring tension – is there links with OFMDFM C&YP department? Are young people in youth offender centres consulted with? Homeless young people? NB: Professor Scraton and Dr. Haydon spoke with the young people at the end of the event and explained they did not want to restrict discussions by being ‘at the table’. They did say they would like further engagement with the young people as/when possible going forward. Communications and Participation January 2016
Mr Philip (UUP - Strangford) To ask the Minister for Communities (i) to detail the number of departmental and arm's-length body staff that exited under the Voluntary Exit Scheme, broken down by grade; (ii) how many of these posts were then suppressed; and (iii) (a) what proportion; and (b) how many posts were later (1) advertised; and (2) filled by internal promotion. There have been a number of Voluntary Exit Schemes funded by the Public Sector Transformation Fund which was set up as part of the Stormont House Agreement. In relation to Departmental staff, the relevant scheme wasthe Northern Ireland Civil Service Voluntary Exit Scheme. This operated in the 2015/16 financial year only for the 12Northern Ireland Civil Service departments in place at that time. As the Department for Communities only came into existence on 9 May 2016 and comprises elements of5 different former Departments, it is not possible to answer this question in relation to Department for Communities staff. Information in relation to the numbers and grades of staff exiting from the former Departments can be found on the NICS Voluntary Exit Scheme page on the Department of Finance The Department for Communities works with a range ofArm’s Length bodies. A number of these have also operated exit schemes and the details for each are set out below. Northern Ireland Commissioner for Children and Young People 3 exited - 1 Deputy Principal, 1 Staff Officer and 1 EO2. Two posts were suppressed and the Staff Officer post was partially suppressed (changed from full time to part time). A part time Staff Officer post was advertised ;no posts were filled by internal promotion.
distinguish which children it can accept to the last available place. Places are allocated based on the information provided by the parent/guardian on the child’s application form. The of Governors has a duty to verify “qualifying information” contained within applications to its school if, at the point of applying the admissions criteria, it has “general knowledge or belief” of a problem with false information within applications. The duty to verify is established at the point where a school applies its admissions criteria. Parents are provided the opportunity to update application information during the application process, however there is no legal duty to do so. It is a matter for the school’s Board of Governors to decide how to treat applications from children whose addresses changed post application. The Board of Governors, as the admissions authority within the Open Enrolment process, is responsible for setting the admissions criteria that will be used to determine which pupils to admit. The Department plays no role in the setting of these criteria. The Department, however, provides guidance on the duty of a Board of Governors to verify application information by way of a Circular issued to all schools. This information can be found on the Departmental website at www.@deni.gov.uk Circular 2013/24 ‘Guidance on a School’s Duty to Verify Application Information’. Number of sign language interpreters in schools with deaf pupils Mr Peter Weir (DUP - North Down) To ask the Minister of Education how many sign language interpreters have been provided for deaf pupils in schools in each of the last five years. The Education Authority has advised that the number of sign language interpreters provided for deaf pupils in each of the last five financial years is as follows: 2010/11 - 3 2011/12 - 2 2012/13 - 3 2013/14 - 3 2014/15 - 5
stated intention to extend the disregard provision in Article 10 of the Mental Health (Northern Ireland) Order 1986 this extension of the disregard provision for children and young people of any age is not included in Schedule 8 of the Bill. The obligation to declare periods of detention for treatment for a mental illness has a significant adverse impact on children and young people in terms of their life chances and ability to access opportunities in the same way as children and young people who have never been detained for treatment for a mental illness. NICCY believes that it is vital that the stigmatising impact of the obligation to declare periods of detention for treatment for a mental illness is negated through the extension of the disregard provision to all children and young people under 18 and that this should apply retrospectively to everyone detained for treatment of a mental illness in childhood. It is unclear why the extension of the disregard provision in Article 10 of the Mental Health (Northern Ireland) Order 1986 has not been included in the Bill however NICCY understands that the DHSSPS is currently seeking legal advice regarding the legislative competence of the Northern Assembly in relation to some of the pieces of legislation this provision will impact upon. Pending the outcome of this advice, NICCY would urge the DHSSPS to extend the disregard provision to include periods of detention for treatment for all children and young people under 18 and to apply this retrospectively to everyone detained for treatment of a mental illness in childhood. NICCY believes that this is a vital safeguard to ensure that everyone who has been detained for treatment for a mental illness in childhood is not discriminated against and is able to access the full range of lifetime opportunities and chances as all other children. 11.2 Access to Education In its consultation on proposals for the Mental Capacity Bill in 2014, the DHSSPS stated that it was considering access to educational provision for children and people. It is extremely disappointing that neither the Mental Capacity Bill nor the amendments to the Mental Health (Northern Ireland) Order 1986 contain any education clauses for children and young people. NICCY recommends that amendments are made to both pieces of legislation to contain strong education provisions that oblige the Department to ensure that children and young people have equal access to the same educational provision as their peers who are educated in schools, colleges or elsewhere. The Bamford Review highlighted the right of children to, “...have access to a practical and effective education”
Figure 4: Cost of Refeeding Medication size per pack (SGH) per dose Cost for 3 days old guidelines (excluding multivitamin) Cost for 3 days New guidelines *Lowest dose* (excluding multivitamin) = 21 p tablets tablet = 14 p tablets tablet = 9 p pair = £3.00 1 pair/day£9 Thiamine packs of 100 x 100mg tablets £4.54 price per 100mg dose = 4.5 p 100 mg BD/day = 9p per day Over 3 days = 0.27p Vitamin B Co Strong of 28 tablets £4.14 price per tablet = 15p 1 tablets TDS/ day = 3 tablets = £1.35 Over 3 days = £4.05
MONITORING COMPLIANCE As a minimum the following will be monitored to ensure compliance Element to be monitored Lead Tool Frequency of Reporting of Compliance Reporting arrangements Acting on recommendations and Lead(s) Process for identifying relevant documents: 100% of all published guidance is placed on Clinical Audit website NICE Coordinator Review of Clinical Audit website Annually Policy Report to: Clinical Effectiveness Steering Clinical Audit and Assurance Manager Process for disseminating relevant documents 95% of documents will be disseminated within 14 days of publication NICE Coordinator Review of NICE spreadsheet Annually Policy Audit Report to: Clinical Effectiveness Steering Group Clinical Audit and Assurance Manager Process for conducting an organisational gap analysis: 100% of relevant documents will undergo a gap analysis NICE Coordinator Review of NICE spreadsheet Annually Policy Audit Report to: Clinical Effectiveness Steering Group Clinical Audit and Assurance Manager Process for ensuring that recommendations are acted upon throughout the organisation 95% of recommendations will be implemented within the given timescales NICE Coordinator Review of NICE spreadsheet Annually Policy Audit Report to: Clinical Effectiveness Steering Medical Director Process for documenting any decision not to implement NICE recommendations 100% of such recommendations will have an associated rationale and documented Trust Board agreement NICE Coordinator Review of NICE spreadsheet Annually Policy Audit Report to: Clinical Effectiveness Steering Group Medical Director
Appendix D (cont.) EQUALITY IMPACT SCREENING TOOL To be completed and attached to any procedural document when submitted to the appropriate committee for consideration and approval for service and policy changes/amendments. Stage 1 - Screening Title of Procedural Document: NICE Guidance Policy for Assurance of Implementation Date of Assessment 28 May 2018 Responsible Department Clinical Name of person completing assessment Claire Froggatt Job Title NICE Coordinator Does the policy/function affect one group less or more favourably than another on the basis of : Yes/No Comments Age No Disability No
Gender reassignment No Pregnancy and Maternity No Race No Sex No Religion or Belief No Sexual Orientation No Marriage and Civil Partnership No If the answer to all of the above questions is NO, the EIA is complete. If YES, a full impact assessment is required: go on to stage 2, page 2 More Information can be found be following the link below Stage 2 – Full Impact Assessment What is the impact Level of Impact Mitigating Actions (what needs to be done to minimise / remove the impact) Responsible Officer
Tag 2 images that represent you with a caption for each. 4 Use/Tag 2 videos that represent you with a caption explaining each one. 4 Use/Tag 1 website that is useful for Economic Study 5 ThingLink is neat, organized, and without spelling/grammar mistakes 2 ThingLink is submitted properly and on-time with proper title. 3 Rubric is filled out completely and turned in on-time. 5 ThingLink is exceptionally well done and thought out 5 Tagged something you created – APP Smash (EXTRA CREDIT) 5 TOTAL STUDENT SCORE 35 Copy your thinglink address here: paste Name here:
Period: From 1st September To 31st August 2016 Payment Claim and Report due by Requirements 1st September 2015 28th February 2016 Payments to be made on provision of the documentation listed Annex A Copies of all relevant purchase invoices Progress report Financial monitoring report 1st March 2016 31st August 2016 Payments to be made on provision of the documentation listed Annex A(ii) Return copies of all relevant purchase invoices Progress report Financial monitoring report Minimum Payment Timetable Payment Reference Period: From 1st September 2015 To 30th September 2016 Payment date* 1 1st September 2015 28th February 2016 21st March 2016 2 1st March 2016 31st August 2016 21st October 2016 *Please note that payments will be made as promptly as possible following receipt of copy purchase invoices and completed financial expenditure forms. If you need to make claims more quickly please use Annex A, amended as necessary, as often as you need to. ANNEX A PAYMENT REQUEST FORM 2015/16 Recipient: CHESTERFIELD CANAL TRUST LIMITED Grant Stream: NICE FUND Period From: 1st September 2015 to Date of (£) Actual expenditure in this period (2) Funding request MONITORING INFORMATION REQUIREMENTS
Please be advised that payment of funds will not be made until the above documents have been received and verified by the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner. The Commissioner reserves the right to retain any funds not claimed by the end of the funding period detailed in this agreement unless a request for the extension of the funding period has been duly requested and granted by the Commissioner. Expenditure breakdown This grant is for capital revenue purposes only. External assurance This grant should be audited as part of the recipients annual audit programme. The scope of the audit should be to ensure that the funds have been consumed as recorded under the Annex Payment Request Forms, and in accordance with the terms and conditions of the grant agreement. SCHEDULE 2 – PAYMENT AND REPORT TIMETABLE Minimum Report Timetable Period: From: 1st October 2015 to 30th September 2016. Payment Claim and Report due by Requirements 1st October 2015 31st March 2016 Payments to be made on provision of the documentation listed Annex A Copies of all relevant purchase invoices Progress report Financial monitoring report 1st April 2016 30th September 2016 Payments to be made on provision of the documentation listed Annex A(ii) Return copies of all relevant purchase invoices Progress report Financial monitoring report Minimum Payment Timetable Payment Reference Period: From 1st October 2015 To 30th September 2016 Payment date* 1 1st October 2015 31st March 2016 21st April 2016 2 1st April 2016 30th September 2016 21st November 2016
Comments: ADMINISTRATION OF IV FLUID THERAPY ON WARD Algorithm 1: Assessment of Fluid requirement Algorithm 2: Type and volume of IV fluid required in 24hrs Wt (kg) Fluids Serum K KCL / 1l 30 1l >5.0 None 45 1.5l 3.5-5.0 20 60 2l 3.0-3.4 40 70 2.5l <3.0 40 +75 3l Algorithm 3: Add replacement fluids for losses (extra-renal losses) Algorithm 4: Monitoring IV therapy
20. Hang a sign that says, “Are you networking? Ask us how – and why it’s important!” Hang it beside the “job search” computers. 21. Develop a checklist, “Where to start,” for the recently unemployed. 22. Print current jobs from Workforce and hang them beside the job search computer. 23. Hand out flash drives to job seekers (provided by an outside sponsor) for resume class – use the flash drives to encourage attendance. “Free flash drive!” 24. Allow free faxing for local numbers. 25. To make sure we are providing services that matter, develop a relationship with small businesses in the area that can mentor your library about the needs of small businesses. 26. Hold a “coupon competition” – whoever saves the biggest percentage, wins a prize (provided by an outside source). 27. Put a “job seeker” icon on our computers leading to local employers, job search sites, and online applications. 28. Keep a reference log of good job search sites; keep another of frequently asked questions, then compile those answers. 29. Keep stats of usage on various programming to identify and verify needs of our patrons. 30. Enable wireless printing from dedicated job seeker computers. 31. Find or create budget worksheet templates; compare wants vs. needs. 32. Create an updated display of books, web sources, and guides to help with resumes and interviewing skills. 33. Set up a job seeker station with resume software, printouts, available jobs, etc. 34. Host a “business card exchange” for businesses. 35. Create a monthly “local business spotlight.” 36. Host a monthly “lunch and learn” – find a sponsor to provide food, and then offer programs on various aspects of job searching, small businesses, or personal finances. Limit participation so the sponsor’s monetary commitment is limited each month.
Northern Ireland Counselling Forum Conference & Workshop Day Saturday 12th May at Dunsilly Antrim 9.30am – 4.00pm ‘Wolves in Sheep’s Clothing’ Patron: Baroness May Main Speaker: Christine Louis de Canonville Workshops Presented by: Christine de Canonville Sharon Ramsden Stephen Susan Harvey All members and non-members welcome. Counselling│ Supervision │ Training Northern Ireland Counselling Forum Conference & Workshop Day 2018
‘Wolves in Sheep’s Clothing’ Booking Form The Conference & Workshop day is £55 (members) £65 (non-members). Includes of workshops, tea/coffee breaks & buffet lunch Please include payment in full with booking form to secure your place. Cheques made payable to: The Northern Ireland Counselling Forum. Name: ……………………………………………………….. Address: ………………………………………………………. Contact Number: ………………………………………….. e-mail: ……………………………………………………….. Workshop Selection Please indicate preference 1-4 Gaslighting – What the Heck is that? – Christine Louis de Canonville The Psychopathy – Susan Harvey When NO means NO! – Sharon Ramsden The Inside Job – an Inner Adventure - Stephen Brown Please select your workshop preference by indicating on the booking form 1-5 (1 being first choice). We will make every effort to allocate accordingly but due to workshop numbers and demand place preferences cannot be guaranteed. (please note allocation to preferences cannot be guaranteed) Please return completed booking form to: NICF, c/o The Mount Conference Centre, Woodstock Link, Belfast, BT6 8DD -
Format to report on changes, grant obligations and/or under expenditures The Netherlands Initiative for Capacity development in Higher Education (NICHE) PREAMBLE Throughout the project period, the parties are obliged to inform EP-Nuffic in writing as soon as it is likely that: the outputs mentioned in the grant will not be achieved, will not be achieved in time, or will not be achieved in full; the grant obligations will not be met, will not be met in time, or will not be met in full. The expenditures during a reporting period will amount to less than 75% of the budget for this period. This criterion is only applicable when the annual advance payments on average amount to € 200.000 or more. Only changes which will have an influence on the implementation of the outputs as mentioned in the grant letter must be reported. Changes in activities do not need to be reported. For more information about the obligation to report on changes to the output see the NICHE Handbook section 3.3 and 3.11. Project data 1.1 Project number(s) 1.2 Grant number 1.3 Requesting Organisation 1.4 Provider Type of changes Please indicate on category/categories you want to inform EP-Nuffic. a. The outputs mentioned in the grant will not be achieved, will not be achieved in time, or will not be achieved in full. b. The grant obligations will not be met, will not be met in time, or will not be met in full. c. The expenditures during a reporting period will amount to less than 75% of the budget for this period.
613 30/05/2014 15:06 Local0.Critical 139.188.224.10 Jun 1 00:06:43 139.188.224.10 0601000643|niche|5|03|dtrap() called: 626 30/05/2014 15:37 Local0.Critical 139.188.224.10 Jun 1 00:37:43 139.188.224.10 0601003743|niche|5|03|dtrap() called: 627 30/05/2014 15:38 Local0.Critical 139.188.224.6 Jun 1 00:38:44 139.188.224.6 0601003844|niche|5|03|dtrap() called: 658 30/05/2014 16:36 Local0.Critical 139.188.224.10 Jun 1 01:36:44 139.188.224.10 0601013644|niche|5|03|dtrap() called: 659 30/05/2014 16:37 Local0.Critical 139.188.224.6 Jun 1 01:37:44 139.188.224.6 0601013744|niche|5|03|dtrap() called: 683 30/05/2014 17:35 Local0.Critical 139.188.224.10 Jun 1 02:35:44 139.188.224.10 0601023544|niche|5|03|dtrap() called: 684 30/05/2014 17:36 Local0.Critical 139.188.224.6 Jun 1 02:36:44 139.188.224.6 0601023644|niche|5|03|dtrap() called:
000050.479|copy |*|03|Initial log entry. Current logging level 4 000050.479|rtos |*|03|Initial log Current logging level 4 000050.479|sec |*|03|Initial log entry. Current logging level 4 000050.480|so |*|03|Configuration files: 000050.484|log |*|03|Log render level set to 1 000050.761|srtp |*|03|Initial log entry. Current logging level 4 000050.761|res |*|03|Initial log entry. Current logging level 4 000050.761|httpa|*|03|Initial log entry. Current logging level 4 000050.762|lldp |*|03|Initial log Current logging level 4 000050.762|cdp |*|03|Initial log entry. Current logging level 4 000050.808|ssps |*|03|Initial log entry. Current logging level 4 000050.809|so |*|03|soCodecConfig: Explicitly Adding codecG711Mu for PTT 000050.895|so |*|03|System Info Reports: 000050.895|so |*|03| CPU is pnx1700/TM5250, rev 0 running at 399MHz with memory at 199MHz. 000050.895|so |*|03| CAS latency (dram): 0x133; CAS latency (proc): 0x6; refresh rate: 0x616 000050.895|so |*|03| Board is identified as PLCM PNX1700 Onyx (ID 0x1004fb2c):
Corrugated Spacer – FS 1005 (5mm), FS 1010 (10mm) – 4’ (l). Finish Clip (optional) – JE310 (5mm) Aluminum Trim (optional): Paint as specified in finish schedule. Essential Flashing System (optional): Starter – main segments (3030mm), inside corners, outside corners Compression Joint – main segments (3030mm) Overhang – main segments (3030mm), inside corners, outside corners, joint clips Fasteners: Corrosion resistant fasteners, such as hot-dipped galvanized screws appropriate to building codes and practices must be used. Use Stainless Steel fasteners in high humidity and high-moisture regions. Panel manufacturer is not liable for corrosion resistance of fasteners. Do not use aluminum fasteners, staples or fasteners that are not rated or designed for intended use. See manufacturer’s instructions for appropriate fasteners for construction method used. Flashing: Flash all areas specified in manufacturer’s instructions. Do not use raw aluminum flashing. Flashing must be galvanized, anodized, or PVC coated. Sealant: Sealant comply with ASTM C920, Class 35. PART III: EXECUTION 3.1 EXAMINATION A. Verification of Conditions: 1. Fiber cement panels can be installed over braced wood, steel studs and sheathing including plywood, OSB, plastic foam or fiberboard sheathing. Fiber cement panels can also be installed over Structural Insulated Panels (SIP’s), Concrete Masonry Units (CMU’s) and Concrete Block Structures (CBS’s) with furring strips, and Pre-Engineered Metal Construction. Insulated Concrete Forms (ICFs) are NOT an approved substrate under any condition. 2. Allowable stud spacing: 16” o.c. maximum. 3. A weather resistive barrier is required when installing fiber cement panels. Use an approved weather resistive barrier (WRB) as defined by the 2015 IBC or IRC. Refer to local building codes. 4. Appropriate metal flashing should be used to prevent moisture penetration around all doors, windows, wall bottoms, material transitions and penetrations. Refer to local building codes for best practices. B. Examine site to ensure substrate conditions are within alignment tolerances for proper installation.
2.4 INSTALLATION COMPONENTS Ultimate Clip System: Starter Track: FA 700 (10mm rainscreen) – 10’ (3030mm) (l) galvalume coated steel. Panel Clips: JEL 777 “Ultimate Clip” (10mm rainscreen for 5/8” AWP) – alloy coated steel. Joint Tab Attachments (included) – used at all AWP-1818 panel to panel vertical joints. Single Flange Sealant Backer – FHK 1017 (10mm) – 6.5’ (l) fluorine coated galvalume. Double Flange Sealant Backer – FH 1020 (10mm) – 10’ (l) fluorine coated galvalume. Corrugated Spacer – FS 1005 (5mm), FS 1010 (10mm) – 4’ (l). Finish Clip (optional) – JE310 (5mm) Aluminum Trim (optional): Paint as specified in finish schedule. Essential Flashing System (optional): Starter – main segments (3030mm), inside corners, outside corners Compression Joint – main segments (3030mm) Overhang – main segments (3030mm), inside corners, outside corners, clips Fasteners: Corrosion resistant fasteners, such as hot-dipped galvanized screws appropriate to local building codes and practices must be used. Use Stainless Steel fasteners in high humidity and high-moisture regions. Panel manufacturer is not liable for corrosion resistance of fasteners. Do not use aluminum fasteners, staples or fasteners that are not rated or designed for intended use. See manufacturer’s instructions for appropriate fasteners for construction method used. Flashing: Flash all areas specified in manufacturer’s instructions. Do not use raw aluminum flashing. Flashing must be galvanized, anodized, or PVC coated. Sealant: Sealant shall comply with ASTM C920, Class 35. PART III: EXECUTION 3.1 EXAMINATION A. Verification of Conditions:
Illumination Series Three-Part Specification 07 42 43 Composite Wall Panels Part I - General SECTION INCLUDES: Exterior, panelized fiber cement cladding system and accessories to complete a drained and back-ventilated rainscreen. Interior fiber cement panelized cladding system and accessories. 1.2 RELATED SECTIONS A. Section 05 41 00 - Structural Metal Stud Framing B. Section 06 10 00 - Carpentry C. Section 06 16 00 - Sheathing D. Section 07 20 00 - Thermal Protection E. Section 07 25 00 - Weather Barriers F. Section 07 60 00 - Flashing and Sheet Metal G. Section 07 90 00 - Joint Protection 1.3 REFERENCES A. American Architectural Manufacturers Association (AAMA): AAMA 509-09 – Voluntary Test and Classification Method of Drained and Back Ventilated Rain Screen Wall Cladding Systems B. ASTM International (ASTM): 1. ASTM C 518 - Standard Test Method for Steady-State Thermal Transmission Properties by Means of the Heat Flow Meter Apparatus. 2. ASTM C 1185 - Standard Test Methods for Sampling and Testing Non-Asbestos Fiber Cement. a. ASTM C 1186 – Standard Specification for Flat Fiber-Cement Sheets. 3. ASTM E-84 - Standard Test for Surface Burning Characteristics of Building Materials. 4. ASTM E 119 - Standard Test Methods for Fire Tests of Building Construction and Materials. 5. ASTM E 228 - Standard Test Method for Linear Thermal Expansion of Solid Materials with a Vitreous Silica Dilatometer. 6. ASTM E 330 - Standard Test Method for Structural Performance of Exterior Windows, Curtain Walls, and Doors by Uniform Static Air Pressure Difference.
2. Provide technical and design support as needed regarding installation requirements and warranty compliance provisions. B. Installer Qualifications: All products listed in this section are to be installed by a single installer trained by manufacturer or representative. C. Mock-Up Wall: Provide a mock-up wall as evaluation tool for product and installation workmanship. D. Pre-Installation Meetings: Prior to beginning installation, conduct conference to verify and discuss substrate conditions, manufacturer’s installation instructions and warranty requirements, and project requirements. 1.6 DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING A. Panels must be stored flat and kept dry before installation. A waterproof cover over panels and accessories should be used at all times prior to installation. B. If panels are exposed to water or water vapor prior to installation, allow to completely dry before installing. Failure to do so may result in panel shrinkage at ship lap joints, and such action may void warranty. C. Panels MUST be carried on edge. Do not carry or lift panels flat. Improper handling may cause cracking or panel damage. D. Direct contact between the panels and the ground should be avoided at all times. It is necessary to keep panels clean during installation process. 1.7 WARRANTY A. Provide manufacturer’s 50-year warranty against manufactured defects in cement panels. B. Provide manufacturer’s 15-year warranty against manufactured defects in panel finish. C. Warranty provides for the original purchaser. See warranty for detailed information on terms, conditions and limitations. PART II: PRODUCTS 2.1 MANUFACTURERS A. Acceptable Manufacturer: Nichiha Corporation, 18-19 Nishiki Naka-ku, Nagoya, Aichi 460-8610, Japan. B. Acceptable Manufacturer’s Representative: Nichiha USA, Inc., 6465 E. Johns Crossing, Suite 250, Johns Creek, GA 30097. Toll free: 1.866.424.4421, Office: 770.805.9466, Fax: 770.805.9467, .
Panel Clips: JEL 777 “Ultimate Clip” (10mm rainscreen for 16mm AWP) – alloy coated steel. Joint Tab Attachments (included) – used at all AWP-1818 panel to panel vertical joints – NOT used with AWP-3030 installations. Single Flange Sealant Backer – FHK 1015 R (10mm) – 6.5’ (l) fluorine coated galvalume. Double Flange Sealant Backer – FH 1015 R (10mm) – 10’ (l) fluorine coated galvalume. Corrugated Spacer – FS 1005 (5mm), FS 1010 (10mm) – 4’ (l). Finish Clip (optional) – JE310 (5mm) Aluminum Trim (optional): Paint as specified in finish schedule. Essential Flashing System (optional): Starter – main segments (3,030mm), inside corners, outside corners Compression Joint – main segments (3,030mm) Overhang – main segments (3,030mm), inside corners, outside corners, joint clips Fasteners: Corrosion resistant fasteners, such as hot-dipped galvanized screws appropriate to local building codes and practices must be used. Use Stainless Steel fasteners in high humidity and high-moisture regions. Panel manufacturer is not liable for corrosion resistance of fasteners. Do not use aluminum fasteners, staples or fasteners that are not rated or designed for intended use. See manufacturer’s instructions for appropriate fasteners for construction method used. Flashing: Flash all areas specified in manufacturer’s instructions. Do not use raw aluminum flashing. Flashing must be galvanized, anodized, or PVC coated. Sealant: Sealant shall comply with ASTM C920, Class 35. PART III: EXECUTION 3.1 EXAMINATION A. Verification of Conditions: 1. cement panels can be installed over braced wood, steel studs and sheathing including plywood, OSB, plastic foam or fiberboard sheathing. Fiber cement panels can also be installed over Structural Insulated Panels (SIP’s), Concrete Masonry Units (CMU’s) and Concrete Block Structures (CBS’s) with furring strips, and Pre-Engineered Metal Construction. Insulated Concrete Forms (ICFs) are NOT an approved substrate under any condition.
B. Steel framed buildings (including reinforced concrete core with LGMF exterior walls) of more than three floors (or 45 feet) require a compression joint every 25 feet at a floor line. B. Panel Cutting 1. Always cut fiber cement panels outside or in a well ventilated area. Do not cut the products in an enclosed area. 2. Always wear safety glasses and NIOSH/OSHA approved respirator whenever cutting, drilling, sawing, sanding or abrading the products. Refer to manufacturer SDS for more information. 3. Use a dust-reducing circular saw with a diamond-tipped or carbide-tipped blade. a. Recommended circular saw: Makita 7-1/4” Circular Saw with Dust Collector (#5057KB). b. Recommended blade: Tenryu Board-Pro Plus PCD Blade (#BP-18505). c. Shears (electric or pneumatic) or jig saw can be used for complicated cuttings, such as service openings, curves, radii and scrollwork. 4. Silica Dust Warning: Fiber cement products may contain some amounts of crystalline silica, a naturally occurring, potentially hazardous mineral when airborne in dust form. Consult product SDS or visit 3.4 CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE A. Review manufacturer guidelines for detailed care instructions.
Panel Clips: JEL 778 “Ultimate Clip II” (10mm rainscreen for 16mm AWP) – alloy coated steel. Joint Tab Attachments (included) – used at all AWP-1818 panel to panel vertical joints – NOT used with AWP-3030 installations. Corner Clips: JE 777C (10mm rainscreen for 5/8” AWP Manufactured Corners) -- alloy coated steel. Single Flange Sealant Backer – FHK 1015 R (10mm) – 6.5’ (l) fluorine coated galvalume. Double Flange Sealant Backer – FH 1015 R (10mm) – 10’ (l) fluorine coated galvalume. Corrugated Spacer – FS 1005 (5mm), FS 1010 (10mm) – 4’ (l). Finish Clip (optional) – JE310 (5mm) Aluminum Trim (optional): Paint as specified in finish schedule. Essential Flashing System (optional): Starter – main segments (3,030mm), inside corners, outside corners Compression Joint – main segments (3,030mm) Overhang – main segments (3,030mm), inside corners, outside corners, joint clips Fasteners: Corrosion resistant fasteners, such as hot-dipped galvanized screws appropriate to local building codes and practices must be used. Use Stainless Steel fasteners in high humidity and high-moisture regions. Panel manufacturer is not liable for corrosion resistance of fasteners. Do not use aluminum fasteners, staples or fasteners that are not rated or designed for intended use. See manufacturer’s instructions for appropriate fasteners for construction method used. Flashing: Flash all areas specified in manufacturer’s instructions. Do not use raw aluminum flashing. Flashing must be galvanized, anodized, or PVC coated. Sealant: Sealant shall comply with ASTM C920, Class 35. PART III: EXECUTION 3.1 EXAMINATION A. Verification of Conditions: 1. Fiber cement panels can be installed over braced wood, steel studs and sheathing including plywood, OSB, plastic foam or fiberboard sheathing. Fiber cement panels can also be installed over Structural Insulated Panels (SIP’s), Concrete Masonry Units (CMU’s) and Concrete Block