zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Although our regulatory body, The Care Quality Commission does not have specific regulations in relation to driving, EMC Medical Services sees driving as a crucial part of everything we do. Drivers should in line with the EMC Medical Services Driving Standards Policy Drives should drive within the law and rules set down in the high way code at all times Drivers should undergo regular assessment Advanced drivers should keep records of advance driving skills Your core mandatory training for CORE CREWS Skill 11: Driving Level 3 is Successful completion of Diagnostic Drive Assessment CORE Skill 12: Commitment to CPD Ensuring your keep your skills current is essential, in this section you will record the COGS Memos and briefings you read. This section will also contain evidence of living the EMC Excellence Values and any wider learning you undertake which you can demonstrate makes you better Your core mandatory training for CORE CREWS Skill 12: Commitment to CPD Level 3 is Maintain up to date and current records of reading COGS & MEMOs
Further Reading Ambulance Service – IHCD Ambulance Driving Manual – Product Number 25N11 ASA 1998 The Official highway Code - Department for Transport – ISBN 978-0-11-552814-9 Health and Safety Executive HSE – www.hse.gov.uk
syndrome syndrome syndrome/ microcephalic primordial dwarfism/ Harper’s syndrome/ Virchow-Seckel dwarfism syndrome syndrome syndrome 9 sclerosis syndrome syndrome Conditions primarily resulting in Neurological impairment Systemic atrophies primarily affecting the central nervous system: ataxia spastic paraplegia/ Infantile-onset ascending hereditary spastic paralysis/ L1 syndrome/ spastic paraplegias types 2 and 11 syndrome/ Ataxia-telangiectasia disease (Types A and C) bulbar palsy of childhood/ Fazio-Londe disease The following spinal muscular atrophies: muscular atrophy Type I/ Werdnig Hoffmann disease/ infantile SMA muscular atrophy Type II/ Dubowitz disease muscular atrophy Type III Kugelberg-Welander disease/ juvenile SMA muscular atrophy lower extremity dominant/ SMA-LED spinal muscular atrophy Extrapyramidal and movement disorders: syndrome / Pantothenate kinase-associated neurodegeneration (PKAN)/ neurodegeneration with brain iron accumulation 1 (NBIA 1) Other degenerative diseases of the nervous system: disease/ Alpers syndrome/ Grey-matter degeneration/ Progressive sclerosing poliodystrophy/ Progressive infantile poliodystrophy Demyelinating diseases of the central nervous system / X-linked childhood cerebral form disease disease disease/ Globoid cell leukodystrophy disease Episodic and paroxysmal disorders syndrome/ Lennox syndrome syndrome Polyneuropathies and other disorders of the peripheral nervous system disease/ Dejerine-Sottas syndrome/ Dejerine-Sottas neuropathy/ progressive hypertrophic interstitial polyneuropathy of childhood/onion bulb neuropathy Refsum disease
COMPLETION_DATE Most recent date completion forms were completed for an oil or gas well. Forms include either a or form. COUNTY_CODE Unique id that is assigned to the county in which the well is located. Refer to RRC web for a list of codes; COUNTY_NAME Indicates county in which the well is located. Refer to RRC web for a list of counties: CREATED_BY User who updated this row of data last. Normally, should display “EWA Wellbore Ld” to describe the script which updates this table. CREATED_DT Date when row of data last updated from the script CURR_INACT_MOS This indicates the number of months the well has been inactive as of the current schedule month. CURR_INACT_YRS This indicates the number of years the well has been inactive as of the current schedule month. DISTRICT RRC District number (IN OG_WELLBORE_EWA TABLE, COLUMN NAME IS DISTRICT_CODE) FIELD_NAME Field in which the well is located. The field name exactly as shown on the RRC proration schedule. A field name is made up of a word chosen by the operator, the stratigraphic interval name of the formation, and the formation depth at which the field is located, e.g., Johnson Frio 4700. The operator submits to the Commission three field name choices. The Railroad Commission makes the final decision. The first choice is usually the name chosen as the official field name if the name does not already exist or cause conflict. FIELD_NUMBER RRC-assigned number for the field. An eight-digit number assigned to a field by the Field Designation section of the Oil and Gas division at the Railroad Commission. The first five digits of the field number are unique to each field. The last three numbers
Ohio Secondary Mathematics Content Knowledge Test 027 (Ohio Assessments for Educators – Field 027: Mathematics) Alignment to NCTM CAEP Mathematics Content for Secondary (2012) (Based on a joint collaboration by NCTM and Pearson) Mathematical Domain Competency Addressed Technology and Varied Representational Tools Including Concrete Models A.1 Number and Quantity A.1.1, A.1.2, A.1.3 On-screen scientific calculator A.2 Algebra A.2.1, A.2.2, A.2.3 On-screen scientific calculator A.3 Geometry and Trigonometry A.3.1, A.3.4, A.3.5, A.3.9 On-screen scientific calculator A.4 Statistics and Probability A.4.3, A.4.4, A.4.5 On-screen scientific calculator A.5 Calculus A.5.1, A.5.3 On-screen scientific calculator A.6 Discrete Mathematics A.6.3 On-screen scientific calculator
Ohio STANDARDS PAGE REFERENCES THE NUMBER SYSTEM 8.NS Know that are numbers that are not rational, and approximate them by rational numbers. 1. Know that numbers that are not rational are called irrational. Understand informally that number has a decimal expansion; for rational numbers show that the decimal expansion repeats eventually, and convert a decimal expansion which repeats eventually into a rational number. 7–14, 89–96 2. Use rational approximations of irrational numbers to compare the size of irrational numbers, locate them approximately on a number line diagram, and estimate the value of expressions (e.g., π2). For example, by truncating the decimal expansion of √2, show that √2 is between 1 and 2, then between 1.4 and 1.5, and explain how to continue on to get better approximations. 79–80, 81–88, 89–96 STANDARDS PAGE REFERENCES
EXPRESSIONS AND EQUATIONS 8.EE Work with radicals and integer exponents. 1. Know and the properties of integer exponents to generate equivalent numerical expressions. For example, 32 × 3–5 = 3–3 = 1/33 = 1/27. 15–22, 23–30, 31–38, 39–41, 43–50 2. Use square root and cube root symbols to represent solutions to equations of the form x2 = p and x3 = p, where p is a positive rational number. Evaluate square roots of small perfect squares and cube roots of small perfect cubes. Know that √2 is irrational. 71–78, 79–80, 81–88, 89–96, 411–418, 423–430, 431–438 3. Use numbers expressed in the form of a single digit times an integer power of 10 to estimate very large or very small quantities, and to express how many times as much one is than the other. For example, estimate the population of the United States as 3 × 108 and the population of the world as 7 × 109, and determine that the world population is more than 20 times larger. 59–66, 67–70 4. Perform operations with numbers expressed in scientific notation, including problems where both decimal and scientific notation are used. Use scientific notation and choose units of appropriate size for measurements of very large or very small quantities (e.g., use millimeters per year for seafloor spreading). Interpret scientific notation that has been generated by technology. 51–58, 59–66, 67–70 Understand the connections between proportional relationships, lines, and linear equations. 5. Graph proportional relationships, interpreting the unit rate as the slope of the graph. Compare two different proportional relationships represented in different ways. For example, compare a graph to a distance time equation to determine which of two moving objects has greater speed. 179–180, 189–198 6. Use similar triangles to explain why the slope m is the same between any two distinct points on a non-vertical line in the coordinate plane; derive the equation y = mx for a line through the origin and the equation y = mx + b for a line intercepting the vertical axis at b. 189–198, 199–206, 207–208, 561–568 STANDARDS PAGE REFERENCES Analyze and linear equations and pairs of simultaneous linear equations.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau should be discarded. Foremost, this bureau enjoys the authority to write its own rules which it then enforces – a grotesque circumvention of congress’ constitutional jurisdiction. It also is a wasteful duplication of multiple federal offices and agencies. The federal government is already bloated beyond what is reasonable. People are hungry in your congressional district. What would you do to alleviate this problem? What northwestern Ohio residents need is a common approach to the economy. This means significant deregulation of the industries which generate the most employment opportunities here, and federal tax reforms that are actually meaningful to everyday working Americans. On the second point, while I favor scrapping the tax code entirely and replacing it either with a simple flat tax or the Fair Tax (federal sales tax on purchases of items new at retail), one change in taxation I intend to pursue is a dramatic reduction to federal diesel fuel taxes. The benefits of slashing diesel fuel taxes would be both swift and long-lasting. Transportation is one of the main pillars of America’s economy – along with manufacturing, tech, agriculture, and retail. All of those industries rely on a healthy transportation industry. Every product we buy is moved from one point to another by a diesel engine vehicle, whether you’re talking about its raw materials, separate components, or the final product. The improvements this would bring to everyone’s cost of living – making a great many necessities more affordable – would bring relief to middle class and lower income families not just in northwestern Ohio but across our great nation.
8:00-9:00 Invited Address: “Bingo Paradoxes” Arthur Benjamin 101 9:00 Business Meeting and Presentation of Teaching Award 101 *All events except the banquet are in Bachelor Hall Saturday, April 7 All events are in Bachelor Hall Time Location 8:00-10:00 Registration 115 8:00-10:00 Book Vendors and Exhibits 120 8:00-8:50 Coffee and Pastries 115 8:15-8:50 Committee On Arrangements 112 8:15-8:50 Executive Committee Meeting (if needed) 114 9:00-9:10 Welcome and Announcements; Student Competition Results 101 9:10-10:10 Invited Address: “Gerbert d’Aurillac and the March of Spain: A Guy in the Right Place at the Right Time” Elizabeth Mayfield 101 10:10-10:30 Break 10:30-11:45 Contributed Paper Session 112, 114 11:45-12:00 Break 12:00-1:00 Invited Address: “When One Door Opens, Another Closes” Chris Swanson 101 1:00-1:10 Closing Remarks 101
5:30 – 5:45 Nonhomogeneous Risk Rank Analysis Method for Security Network System Pubudu K. Hitigala Kaluarachchilage Miami University – Middletown Abstract 11 5:50 – 6:05 Analysis of Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Data with a Logistic Regression Model Kimberly A. Schveder Cleveland State University Abstract 14 Contributed Sessions Friday, 6 4:30—6:05 Session C of Friday Sessions A, B and C Bachelor Hall 114 Time Session C 114 Session Giorgi Shonia Ohio University – Lancaster 4:30 – 4:45 Abstract Altruism Rosemarie C. Emanuele Ursuline College Abstract 3 4:50 – 5:05 Combating High Textbook Costs with a Statewide Open Educational Resource Initiative Anna Davis Ohio Dominican University Abstract 6
Legislator Name DC Phone Official Webpage Scheduler Name/Email/Key Committee Assignments Senator Sherrod Brown (D, OH) 202-224-2315 Baron diana_baron@brown.senate.gov -Senate Finance Committee Senator Rob Portman (R, OH) 202-224-3353 Meghan Savercool -Senate Budget Committee -Senate Finance Committee Representative Steve Chabot (R, OH-01) 202-225-2216 Katie Moore katie.moore@mail.house.gov -House Judiciary Committee Representative Brad Wenstrup (R, OH-02) 202-225-3164 Lisa McGhie Lisa.mcghie@mail.house.gov -No key committees for mentoring Representative Joyce Beatty (D, OH-03) 202-225-4324 Juan Negron Juan.negron@mail.house.gov -No key committees for mentoring Representative Jim Jordan (R, OH-04) 202-225-2676 Melissa Wade melissa.wade@mail.house.gov -House Judiciary Committee Representative Robert E. Latta (R, OH-05) 202-225-6405 Erin Partee erin.partee@mail.house.gov -No key committees for mentoring Representative Bill Johnson (R, OH-06) 202-225-5705 Lisl Davis lisl.davis@mail.house.gov -No key committees for mentoring Representative Bob Gibbs (R, 202-225-6265 Amanda Shipley -No key committees for mentoring Warren Davidson (R, OH-08) 202-225-6205 Lisa Christian -No key committees for mentoring Representative Marcy Kaptur (D, OH-09) 202-225-4146 Courtney Hruska courtney.hruska@mail.house.gov -House Appropriations Committee
Policy number Assessment criteria The assessment process for the Organics Market Development grants is a state-wide, merit-based contestable process. Eligible applications are assessed by a Technical Review Committee (TRC) against the assessment criteria. State clearly the ways in which your project will meet each of the three assessment criteria. Refer to the Application guidelines for advice on addressing the assessment criteria. All questions in the Application form should be answered fully, clearly and succinctly. 1. Project preparation – (35% of the assessment score) Questions 1 - 6 2. Capacity to deliver – (35% of the assessment score) Questions 7 - 11 3. Value for money – (30% of the assessment score) Questions 12 – 15 and Budget form Criterion 1: Project preparation Describe your project in detail (no word limit) explaining what the project involves, what you expect to achieve and who you will be working with. Which locations will your project cover? Include a description of how the idea for the project was developed and the work done to date to develop the project idea and project plan. Briefly explain how your project will support the aim and objectives of the Organics Market Development Program to help the expansion of the NSW markets for source separated recycled organics products by an extra 70,000 tonnes by: increasing knowledge and awareness supporting the improvement in the quality of products produced supporting the development of new and innovative market niches. Performance objectives. In the table below outline the objectives, targets and key performance indicators (KPIs) for your project. The number of targets and KPIs will depend on the complexity of your project.
Ohio - Natural Resources Conservation Service May 2014 For: Farm #: Field(s): Tract #: Designed By: Approved By: Signature: Date: Date: Definition The management or removal of or succulent) plants including those that are invasive and noxious. Purposes (check all that apply) Create the desired plant community consistent with the ecological site. Restore or release desired vegetative cover to protect soils, control erosion, reduce sediment, improve water quality or enhance stream flow. Maintain, modify or enhance fish and wildlife habitat. Improve forage accessibility, quality and quantity for livestock and wildlife. Manage fuel loads to achieve desired conditions. Conditions where practice applies This practice applies to all lands except active cropland where the removal, reduction, or manipulation of woody plants is desired to meet the objectives of the planned land use. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Operation Brush management practices shall be applied using approved materials and procedures. Operations will comply with all local, state, and federal laws and ordinances. Success of the practice shall be determined by evaluating post-treatment regrowth of target species after sufficient time has passed to monitor the situation and gather reliable data. Length of evaluation periods will depend on the woody species being monitored, likelihood of recolonization and methods and materials used. Maintenance Following initial application, some regrowth, resprouting, or re-occurrence of brush may be expected. Spot treatment of individual plants or areas needing re-treatment should be completed as needed while woody vegetation is small and most vulnerable to desired treatment procedures. SPECIFICATIONS Site-specific specifications are listed on the following pages. These specifications describe how this practice is to be implemented on this site in accordance with the NRCS Field Office Technical Guide and the Brush Management practice standard. SPECIFICATIONS FOR CONTROL OF WOODY INVASIVES Objectives of Treatment:
Think about Your Medicare and Medicaid Coverage for Next Year It is important to review your coverage now to make sure it will still meet your needs next year. If it does not meet your needs, you can leave the plan at any time. If you leave our plan, you will still be in the Medicare and Medicaid programs as long as you are eligible. You will have a choice about how to get your Medicare benefits (go to page <page number> to see your choices).
Attachment C Pictograms and Hazards HEALTH HAZARD FLAME GAS CYLINDER Carcinogen Mutagenicity Reproductive Toxicity Respiratory Sensitizer Target Organ Toxicity Aspiration Toxicity Flammable Pyrophorics Self-Heating Emits Flammable Gas Self-Peroxides Gases Under Pressure Class Notes:
Includes all hazards regarding the chemical and required label elements. Section 3, Composition/information on ingredients Includes information on chemical ingredients and secret claims. Section 4, First-aid measures Includes important symptoms/effects, including acute or delayed and required treatment. Section 5, Fire-fighting measures Lists suitable extinguishing techniques and equipment and chemical hazards from fire. Section 6, Accidental release measures Lists emergency procedures; protective equipment; proper methods of containment; and cleanup. Section 7, Handling and storage Lists precautions for safe handling and storage, including incompatibilities. Section 8, Exposure controls/personal protection Lists OSHA’s Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs); Threshold Limit Values (TLVs); appropriate engineering controls; and personal protective equipment. Section 9, Physical and chemical properties Lists the chemical’s characteristics. Section 10, Stability and reactivity Lists chemical stability and possibility of hazardous reactions. Section 11, Toxicological information Includes routes of exposure; related symptoms including acute and chronic effects; and numerical measures of toxicity. Section 12, Ecological information* Section 13, Disposal considerations* Section 14, Transport information* Section 15, Regulatory information* Section 16, Other information Includes the date of preparation or last revision. Employers must ensure that SDSs are readily accessible to employees. See Appendix D of 29 CFR 1910.1200 for a detailed description of SDS contents. *Note: Since other agencies regulate this information, OSHA will not be enforcing Sections 12 through 15 of 29 CFR 1910.1200(g)(2). Attachment H OSHA Resources The following items can be downloaded from the OSHA website at or ordered from OSHA by calling (800) 321-6742: Hazard Communication: Hazard Communication Wallet Card OSHA 3658 - 2013 Hazard Communication Standard: December 1st, 2013 Training Requirements for the Revised Standard Fact Sheet OSHA FS-3642 - 2013
Scope of the Plan [Agency Name] identified the following key functions that must resume immediately after an emergency. These functions may be required during the response and/or recovery stages, and each require personnel, resources, and preparation. How and when each of these functions are fulfilled is outlined in the Implementation section of the plan. Function Responsible Personnel Resources Preparation Maintain internal communications. All personnel List of personnel and contact information Establish a communication tree, including social media. Develop procedures for notifying staff when it is safe to return to work. Maintain external communications. Executive Director Public emergency services* HUD Office of Housing Counseling (OHC) Media Establish a communication tree, including social media. Develop procedures for contacting public emergency services, HUD OHC, and the media. Counsel existing clients. Manager # of housing counselors # of administrative staff Space to meet with housing counseling clients Client files Access to Agency’s electronic systems Portable electronic devices for key personnel Software for conferencing Identify a backup location and enter into an agreement to trigger use in the event of a disaster. Establish options for working from home. Develop a system to ensure that client lists are current. Provide training on accessing systems remotely. Provide disaster-related services: Referrals for dealing with loss from an emotional perspective Guidance for submitting insurance claims to deal with personal property loss Education and review of construction contracts for repairs to homes Facilitating mortgage loss mitigation applications Assistance with avoiding eviction Manager # of housing counselors # of administrative staff All of the resources listed under “Counsel existing clients” Knowledge of locations and programs offered by other agencies and nonprofits, and through the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and Small Business Administration (SBA) Ensure that several staff members know the programs offered by FEMA, SBA, and other providers. Work with the local jurisdiction to gain information on local or regional disaster planning.
Individual session Patient Group & Age Child Adolescent Adult Log sheet Number: Range: Prevention of caries Prevention and control of periodontal disease Prevention of further non carious tooth surface loss Care of removable prostheses Care of orthodontic appliances Oral disease conditions affecting the oral cavity OH maintenance in relation to advanced restorative care Aim of the oral health intervention Expected Outcomes of the oral health intervention Objectives By the end of the session and with further reinforcement and support, the individual will be able to: Describe how you will monitor and respond to individual needs during the session.
Outdoor Hydronic Heaters Meeting Emission Standards for the Fairbanks North Star Borough PM2.5 Nonattainment Area These standards only apply to heating devices being sold or installed in the FNSB PM2.5 Nonattainment Area beginning February 28, 2015. Only wood-fired hydronic heaters that appear on this list and meet the emission standards may be sold or installed inside the nonattainment area beginning February 28, 2015. DEC Standards (INSIDE FNSB PM2.5 NONATTAINMENT AREA ONLY) – 18 AAC 50.077 Wood-Fired Heating Device Type Particulate Matter Emission Standard Effective Date Hydronic Heaters <350,000 Btu/hr EPA Phase 2 Voluntary Partnership Program “White Tag” AND 2.5 g/hr particulate matter annual average emission level OR 0.32 lbs/MMBtu average annual emission level AND 2.5 g/hr particulate matter annual average emission level AND 18.0 g/hr individual test run cap 02/28/15 More is available online NEW: A summary of changes made to this month’s list can be found at the end of the document. Manufacturer Name Name Annual Avg Emission Level (lbs/million BTU) Annual Avg Emission Rate (grams/hr) EPA Phase 2 Qualified Individual Test Run Max (grams/hr) Max Heat Output Rating (BTU/hr) Fuel Type Fröling Heizkessel- und Behälterbau Ges.m.b.H PE1 Pellet 35 0.05 0.68 Yes <18.0 121,300 Fröling Heizkessel- und Behälterbau Ges.m.b.H PE1 Pellet 20 0.05 0.42 Yes <18.0 67,744 SteelTech G100 0.07 1 Yes <18.0 125,000 stick wood; batch load SteelTech G200-2 0.07 1.7 Yes <18.0 232,000 cord wood Central Boiler Maxim M255P/M255PE 0.04 0.8 Yes <18.0 165,215 Wood pellets
GARN & 0.07 1.69 Yes <18.0 200,000 Cord wood; batch load Greentech Manufacturing Inc. Crown Royal RS7200E 0.13 2.46 Yes <18.0 184,508 Cord Wood Polar Furnace G3 0.08 1.96 Yes <18.0 200,645 stick wood; batch load Polar Furnace G2 Plus 0.07 1.34 Yes <18.0 183,982 stick wood; batch load Hawken Energy GX-10 0.14 2.2 Yes <18.0 144,870 stick wood; batch load Mahoning Outdoor Furnace Sky Series V 0.18 2.4 Yes <18.0 110,000 stick wood; batch load Energy Systems, LLC PE/PES 12-20 0.07 0.7 Yes <18.0 67,694 Wood pellets Maine Energy Systems, LLC PES 25-32 0.06 0.8 Yes <18.0 99,797 Wood pellets Maine Energy Systems, LLC PE/PES 36-56 0.07 1.7 Yes <18.0 199,408 Wood pellets Northwest Mfg., Inc. Mini Boiler 0.11 1.4 Yes <18.0 101,577 Wood pellets Northwest Mfg., Inc. CleanFire 400 0.07 1.04 Yes <18.0 102,408 Cord Wood Northwest Mfg., Inc. Ultra 30 0.09 1.6 Yes <18.0 102,716 Wood pellets NBE Production Kedel RTB54 0.08 0.68 Yes <18.0 60,000 Wood pellets NBE Production Kedel RTB102 0.07 0.87 Yes <18.0 87,379 Wood pellets NBE Production Kedel RTB170 0.08 1.76 Yes <18.0 162,000 Wood pellets Source: (accessed June 21, 2018) This list will be updated regularly. If a wood-fired hydronic heating device <350,000 Btu/hr meets the emission standards in 18 AAC 50.077 but does not appear on this list, submit proof of compliance with the standards to DEC for review and approval. Staff Contact: Steven Hoke
Come to the Mystical Crystal Caves of Badoon!! Have you ever wondered where Wizardland’s magicians get the crystals for their magic staffs? Then come on down to the Crystal Caves of Badoon!! Located just 20 miles east of the capital city of Abra Cadabra, the crystal caves are open to tourists Thursdays through Sundays 10 am until 6 pm. See the dwarves carefully mine for these crystals that will be used to create the magic that makes our state great. Contact the Wizardland Tourist Bureau for more information. Plan your next vacation with us!! Phone (222)555-1234 e-mail: Website: Visit the State of Wizardland!!! It’s where all the magic happens!! Visit our wonderful landscapes!! Travel to southern and central Wizardland to visit the dry Sorcerer’s Desert. There you can see the cacti and lizards that live there. In the east, you can climb the Mountains of Amazement where the inhabitants of Wizardland get the fresh pine wood for their wands. Meet or interesting people. Wizardland is home to many different groups of people. The Wizards, who founded our great state
Serena Phillips, BSN, RN, CCRP Serena.Phillips@cchmc.org Cincinnati Children’s Research Nurse II Research field in several roles Melissa Reed, BSN, RN, CPN melissa.reed1@cchmc.org Cincinnati Children’s Research Nurse II Pediatrics, urology, critical care, complex studies Roth, BSN, RN CTI Clinical Trials and Consulting Services Study Manager Rare disease trials Michelle Roth, MSN, RN, CPN Cincinnati Children’s Research Nurse Infectious Disease, Inpatient Viral Surveillance Becky Russo, RN, CPN Becky.Russo@cchmc.org Cincinnati Children’s Research Nurse II CTRC- Clinical care of research participants Lisa Schmid, RN Lisa.schmid@USOncology.com Oncology Hematology Care Research Nurse Oncology Ngoc (Teresa) Tran, RN ngoc.tran@thechristhospital.com The Lindner Research Center at the Christ Hospital Screening Coordinator Cardiovascular and Trauma Research Tammy Weis, BSN, RN, CCRP Tammy.Weis@cchmc.org Cincinnati Children’s Research Nurse II
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF BY ACCEPTING OR ACTING UNDER THE APPOINTMENT, THE AGENT ASSUMES THE FIDUCIARY AND OTHER LEGAL RESPONSIBILITIES OF AN AGENT. [Typed or Printed Name of Agent] [Signature of Agent] PREPARATION STATEMENT This document was prepared by the following individual: [Typed or Printed Name] [Signature]
No Expiration Date. This Health Care Power of Attorney will have no expiration date and will not be affected by my disability or by the passage of time. Guardian. I intend that the authority given to my agent will eliminate the need for any court to appoint a guardian of my person. However, should such proceedings start, I nominate my agent to serve as the guardian of my person, without bond. Enforcement by Agent. My agent may take for me, at my expense, any action my agent considers advisable to enforce my wishes under this document. Release of Agent’s Personal Liability. My agent will not incur any personal liability to me or my estate for making reasonable choices in good faith concerning my health care. Copies the Same as Original. Any person may rely on a copy of this document. Out of State Application. I intend that this document be honored in any jurisdiction to the extent allowed by law. Living Will. I have completed a Living Will: Yes No Anatomical Gift(s). I have made my wishes regarding organ and tissue donation in my Living Will: Yes No Donor Registry Enrollment Form. I have completed the Donor Registry Enrollment Form: Yes No SIGNATURE [See next page for witness or notary requirements.] I understand the purpose and effect of this document and sign my name to this Health Care Power of Attorney on , 20 , at , Ohio. PRINCIPAL [You are responsible for telling members of your family and your physician about this document and the name of your agent. You also may wish, but are not required to tell your religious advisor and your lawyer that you have signed a Health Care Power of Attorney. You may wish to give a copy to each person notified.] [You may choose to file a copy of this Health Care Power of Attorney with your county recorder for safekeeping.]
Advertising / Sponsorship Will advertising / sponsorship be sought? If so, please provide details about the nature of each and what will be offered in exchange. Auction / Raffles Will there be an auction / raffle? If so, please describe: Does any portion of the fee to attend allow participants to be entered into the raffle / door prize drawing? If so, please explain: Benefits Disclosure Will participants receive anything in return for a donation (meal, item, etc.)? If yes, please list the item(s)/benefit(s) and the market (not cost) for each. Click the [+] to the right of the last row to add an additional item. Description Participant’s Donation Market Value (not cost) Signatures Signature of person submitting form Email / telephone of person submitting form
Appropriate Bright Distressed Fatigued Flat Being Irritable Labile Expressing Loss of Pleasure Being Sad Having Trouble Concentrating Withdrawn Expressing Worthlessness Expressing Worry Difficult or Unable to Assess Suicidal Ideation/Intentions: Frequency of occurrence: How long does it last: Intensity of suicidal thoughts: Reasons individual would rather die than live: Detailed Plan: Plan location: How lethal is the method: Access to lethal methods: If firearms, are they being removed from patient access: Steps taken to enact plan: Rehearsal behaviors: Obtained access: Details: Thought Process: Blocking Circumstantial Clang Associations Coherent Egocentric Evasive Flight of ideas Incoherent, Logical Associations Magical thinking Neologisms Perseveration Rational Tangential Word Salad Test Results and Interpretation: (add as needed) Problem List: Lipids Heart disease Obesity Prior TIA / stroke Hypertension Diabetes mellitus Hyperlipidemia Seizure disorder Sedentary lifestyle Gastrointestinal problem Mood disorder Personality disorder Thought disorder Dementia Learning problems Cognitive impairment Compliance difficulties Social isolation Additional Comments: Diagnosis: Treatment Plan/Recommendations:
and Scope of Practice Issues in School Nursing APRN Practice Update, Law and Rule 2014 Ohio Association of APNs Columbus, OH Laura Carter Contact sponsor 5/8/16 1.0 Professional Boundaries: Beyond the Box of Chocolates RWS Education Springboro, OH Simpkins Contact sponsor 5/28/16 1.5 wsimpkins@rwseducation.com Ohio Standard Care Arrangements 2014 OAAPN Columbus, OH Angela Scardina Contact sponsor 6/5/16 1 execdirector@oaapn.org Nursing Practice in Ohio: Standards and Delegation RWS Education Springboro, OH Wynne Simpkins Contact sponsor 6/22/16 1.0 Ohio Nursing Law and Standards of Practice 2014 National Center of Continuing Education Lakeway, TX Judeth Keefer Contact sponsor 8/15/16 1.0 Kidney Foundation of Ohio 39th Annual Renal Symposium Kidney Foundation of Ohio Cleveland, OH Marilyn Bartucci Contact sponsor 8/21/16 1.0 Ohio Law and Rules: Confidentiality and Misconduct Thomas Training Consultants Youngstown, OH Wendy Thomas Contact sponsor 8/28/16 1.0 An Overview of the Ohio Nurse Practice Act GeriCEU, LLC/Raymond Lengel North Ridgeville, OH Raymond Lengel Contact sponsor 8/29/16 1.0 Maintaining Professional Boundaries: It’s in Your Mid Ohio District Nurses Association Columbus, OH Shirley Funt Contact sponsor 10/29/16 1.5 Selected Ohio of Nursing Rule Changes Mid Ohio District Nurses Association Columbus, OH Shirley Funt Contact sponsor 11/6/16 1.25 The Ohio Nurses Association (OBN-001-91) is accredited as an approver of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation. Ohio Nurses Association 4000 East Main Street Columbus, OH 43213 614-237-5414 / INDEPENDENT STUDIES Title Provider Sponsor Name Phone Number/email Type of Program Contact Contact Hours Expiration Date E-mail Address Schedule II Prescribing for the APN OAAPN Angela Scardina 866-668-3839 Independent Study Contact sponsor 0.5 1/7/15
State of Ohio Ohio Emergency Management Agency NIMS Compliance Certification Statement I, [insert name of certifying official], [insert title] of the [insert agency/organization name]. I have reviewed [insert grantee agency/organization name]‘s application and supporting documentation to the Ohio Emergency Management Agency for NIMS implementation and compliance with NIMS objectives. I hereby certify: that the [locality name] has sufficient legal authority provided by [locality name]’s lawfully enacted or promulgated statutes, ordinances, or regulations to adopt the NIMS requirements; that such statutes, ordinances, or regulations are in full force and effect on the date of this certification; that the tasks necessary to implement NIMS requirements have been accomplished to the “good faith effort” standard within the [locality name] by all disciplines receiving direct benefit as a result of federal preparedness funding; and that [insert grantee agency/organization name] has reviewed the specific in the FEMA NIMS Implementation Objectives and completed the annual NIMS survey as provided by the Ohio EMA in its grant announcement. To assist Ohio EMA’s review of this application, additional evidence of compliance may be requested and reviewed by Ohio EMA and must be made available upon request. I understand failure to provide the information may result suspended or terminated funding. _______________________________ [insert name of grant signatory] [insert title] [insert date]
OHIP Board Forward Plan Board date Subject of Agenda item Sponsor and Decision/ Discussion/ For information Link to OHIP objectives (ref number) Link to Oldham Partnership Cluster (ref number) Y/N Time requested for item Reports and presentations needed by 2017 9 May Co-ops & Nhds cluster 22 March Paul Newcombe GM Spatial framework update Liz Hospital discharge report update Dave smith Health & Wellbeing cluster 14th March Bill L Imagine, Act Succeed Bill Lovat Update from one working group – Allocations Shonna Hildersley Project scopes for approval SK Oldham Strategic housing Board 28 March Paul N , Sue S Combined authority Mark Leith 11 July Co-ops & Nhds cluster 24 May Paul N Project scopes SK Update from one working FIG/E+E Kelly Farrell, Pete Coventry 12 Sept Co-ops & Nhds cluster 24 July Paul N Project scopes SK Update from one working group NSG Joanne Griffin
Warm Homes Oldham James 14 Nov Co-ops & Nhds cluster 28 Sept Paul N Project scopes for approval SK Update from one working group Health and Wellbeing Bill 9 Jan 2018 Update from one working Allocations Shonna Hildersley 13 Mar Update from one working group FIG/E+E Kelly Farrell, Pete Coventry Project scopes for approval SK 8 May Update from one working group NSG Joanne Griffin Project scopes for approval SK 10 July Update from one working group Health and Wellbeing Bill Lovat 11 Sept Update from one working group Allocations Shonna Hildersley Project scopes for approval SK
Instructions to Health Plans are subject to the notice requirements under Section 1557 of the Affordable Care Act. For more information, refer to [If do not use the term “Member Services”, plans should replace it with the term the plan uses.] [Where the template instructs inclusion of a phone number, plans must ensure it is a toll-free number and include a toll-free TTY/TDD number and days and hours of operation.] [Plans should note that the EOC is referred to as the “Member Handbook”. If plans do not use the term “Member Handbook,” plans should replace it with the term the plan uses.] should include all drugs/items covered under the Part D and Medicaid pharmacy benefits. This includes only those drugs on plans’ approved Part D formulary and approved Additional Demonstration Drug (ADD) file. Plans may not include OTC drugs and/or items offered as a plan supplemental benefit that are in excess of Medicaid-required OTC drugs and/or items.] [Plans may place a QR code on materials to provide an option for members to go online.] [Plans have the option of deleting the footer following the introduction (e.g., the footer is not necessary in the actual list of drugs)] [Plans may add a Table of Contents to this document.]
(b) How does the resistance of a filament lamp change as the temperature of the filament changes? (1) (Total 7 marks) Q5. The drawing shows the circuit used to investigate how the current through a 5 ohm (Ω) resistor changes as the potential difference (voltage) across the resistor changes. (a) Draw, in the space below, a circuit diagram of this circuit. Use the correct symbols for each part of the circuit. (2)
Purpose This document provides additional information to support the use of geospatial data. The Physical Model Diagram provides a visual representation of the relationships in the data class. The Data Change History lists all the modelling and access changes that have occurred during the lifecycle of the data class. A data description identifying table and field names is available upon request. Need Assistance? Please contact LIO Support at or 705-755-1878 if you require help. Data Class Change History Data Class Name: OHN - Hydrographic Point Data Class Short Name: OHNHPT Date YYYY-MM-DD Details of Change 2010 NEW Data Class Data Description Please refer to the metadata record for the data description.
Figure 2-5. Notice of Dismissal of Complaint. OHIO NATIONAL GUARD EQUAL OPPORTUNITY RECORD OF ASSISTANCE 1. NAME (Last, First, MI) 2. GRADE 3. DATE 4. TIME 5. UNIT/OFFICE SYMBOL 6. PHONE 7. GENDER 8. RACE 9. DESCRIPTION OF ASSISTANCE GENERAL ASSISTANCE SUBJECT MATTER EXPERT ADR / MEDIATION OUT & BRIEFING UCA NON-EO ASSISTANCE SPECIAL OBSERVANCE 10. AREA OF CONCERNS APPT / HIRE ASSIGNMENT OF DUTIES CO-WORKER DISPUTE SUPERVISOR DISPUTE DISCIPLINARY ACTION DUTY HOURS EVAL / APPRAISAL PAY NON-SEXUAL HARASSMENT TRAINING OTHER SPECIFY: 11. SUMMARY OF CONCERNS 12. SUMMARY OF ASSISTANCE 13. ADMINISTRATION 14. DATE CLOSED 15. EO SPECIALIST 16. SIGNATURE 17. DATE CLOSED 18. EO OFFICER 19. SIGNATURE
Part II: Continue only if you answered ‘yes’ to any of the questions in Part I. We need to collect a few more details related to your occupational exposures related to pathogens and animals. PATHOGENS Exposures: NIH Risk Group Classifications Factors that determine the specific risk group classification for infectious agents include the following: pathogenicity of the organism mode of transmission and host range availability of effective preventive measures (for example, vaccines) availability of effective treatments (for example, antibiotics) NIH Basis for the Classification of Biohazardous Agents by Risk Group (RG) Risk Group 1 (RG1) Agents that are not associated with disease in healthy adult humans. Risk 2 (RG2) Agents that are associated with human disease which is rarely serious and for which preventive or therapeutic interventions are often available. Risk Group 3 (RG3) Agents that are associated with serious or lethal human disease for which preventive or therapeutic interventions may be available (high individual risk but low community risk). Risk Group 4 (RG4) Agents that are likely to serious or lethal human disease for which preventive or therapeutic interventions are not usually available (high individual risk and high community risk). You may also refer to Appendix B of the NIH Guidelines for Research Involving Recombinant DNA Molecules for a current list of microorganisms in each risk group. This resource can be found on: Please answer the following: I am not listed on a research protocol but I work in an area Risk Group 3 agents are directly handled, or where animals potentially infected with RG 3 agents are located. Yes __No __ I am not listed on a research protocol but I work in an area where Risk Group 2 agents are directly handled, or where animals potentially infected with RG2 agents are located. Yes __No __ Please list any Institutional Biosafety (IBC) or Institutional Animal Care and Usage (IACUC) protocols in which you participate: Or, check the following: I do not participate in any IBC or IACUC protocols _________________. IBC/IACUC Protocol # Principal Investigator Department I am only handling diagnostic laboratory samples which are potentially infected with Risk Group 2 and/or 3 agents. Yes __No __
LABORATORY NUMBER Do not write in this area PRINTED NAME SIGNATURE UNIT NO. TIME DATE COMMENTS RECEIVING OFFICER PRINTED NAME RECEIVING OFFICER SIGNATURE UNIT NO. CAD # OHP 0161 7/17 HP-28 [760-0399] Page 2 of 2 (, ) Case# Property #
Adjournment: The meeting was adjourned at 7:55 PM. The next LHRC meeting is Wednesday, August 27th, 2014 at 7 PM. Provider Scribe Schedule 2013-4 Schedule Minutes Scribe Provider Quarterly Report Sep 24 Dominion Virginia Hospital Center Oct 22 Inova Fairfax Fairfax NVMHI Dec 03 PW Hospital WBH CATS PW Hospital Contact List Name Email Affiliation Amy Rushton NVMHI Ann Johnson LHRDC Bruce Fenchel 703-437-0519 703-874-8759 NVH LHRC Chairperson Don Kniffen 703-538-2882 Dominion Elizabeth Fischer Naghi VOPA Husam Alathari 703-492-2925 WBH Kathy Shinal Katherine.shinal@fairfaxcounty.gov LHRC Judy Lee WBH Kayrn L. O’Brien 703-369-8883 PWMC Melissa Charnes Melissa.charnes@dlcv.org VOPA Mladena Vucetic 703-938-6235 NVH-LHRC Sally Draper 703-776-3650 IFH Jenni Hanni 703-776-7765 Inova CATS Steve Hornstein Hornstein_steve@yahoo.com 703-645-3150 LHRC Tanisha Bates Nishab2020@comail.com LHRC Janelle Bell jbell@virginiahospitalcenter.com 703-558-6314 VHC
Jessica Rill, United Support Services, reported that they serve 85 clients in Bedford. They have a summer program running from June 1 – August 31. Shannon Moore and Laura Dickerson, Goodwill Industries, reported that they currently serve 33 clients and have had no incidents to report. They have been a Logisticare provider since May 28. Stephanie Bakley, Strengthening Our System, Inc., reported they had no incidents to report. They received an unannounced visit in March and received no citations. Torey Morris, Life Stages, had no incidents to report. Kelley Carr, Another Beginning, Inc., reported that they have recently lost two staff members. They have no incidents to report. Ashley Callahan, Phoenix, LLC, reported that they had no incidents to report. Ron Hairston, Piedmont Community Services, reported that they have no incidents to report. Affiliate Assessments for the 2015/16 Year Becky reported that the LHRC Committee has assessed affiliates an annual assessment fee of $125 for the past several years. This assessment helps to pay for clerical time and for expenses such as coping, paper and the Annual Appreciation for LHRC members. She recommended that the LHRC assessment remain the same ($125) for the 2015/16 year. She also asked that affiliates respond in a timely matter to requests such as assessment invoices and meeting reservations in order to conserve her time. Becky will send out invoices in June. Assessments are due July 1 and should be received no later than July 15. The committee agreed to look at a late fee for late payments at the August meeting. VII. Public Comments – Nancy Sprinkle There were no public comments. VI. Upcoming LHRC Meeting August 11, 2015, 4:00 pm, New College Institute, Room 303 November 10, 2015, 4:00 pm, New College Institute, Room 303 LHRC committee members, affiliates, Mandy Crowder, Becky Lovell and Ron Hairston attended the LHRC Annual Appreciation Dinner at Rania’s Restaurant. Respectfully submitted by: _____________________________________ Lovell
I. Call to order/Introductions: Ms. Vicki Pegram called the meeting to order at 5:33 PM. Introductions were made by members and affiliates. II. Approval of Agenda: A motion was made to approve the agenda was approved without any amendments by Mr. Parker and seconded by Mr. Moran. III. Approval of Minutes: A motion was made by Mr. Parker to approve the meeting minutes of October 14, 2014 with revisions and seconded by Mr. Smithley and was unanimously approved by the committee without further discussion. IV. Public Comment: No public comments were made. V. Old Business: No old business. VI. New Business: Family Behavioral Health and Healing- Mrs. Swittenberg requested affiliation for new services of Therapeutic Day Treatment. A motion was made by Mr. Parker and seconded by Mr. Smithley to grant affiliation to Family Behavioral Health and Healing. Family Behavior Health and Healing is to resubmit revised behavior management policies/ program rules of conduct and present at next meeting. PRP Management Services requested affiliation for opening an adult group home in Newport News, VA. A motion was made by Mr. Parker and seconded by Dr. Price to grant affiliation to PRP Management Services. PRP Management Services is to resubmit revised human rights policies and present at next meeting. Nana’s House requested affiliation for Day Treatment/Mental Health/Substance Abuse Program for adults ages 18 to 70. A motion was made by Mr. Parker and seconded by Mr. Smithley to grant affiliation to Nana’s House. Nana’s House is to resubmit revised human rights policies and present at next meeting. VII. Advocates Report: Mr Jones reminded and informed the affiliates that there is a difference when adding new services versus adding a new site. New services require that the human rights verification form and behavior policies and procedures must be sent to Mrs. Deb Lochart. Once the provider receives the letter from Ms. Lochart providers are to send a copy of the letter their human rights policies, behavior management policy and program rules to the Office of Human Rights and the LHRC members. If adding a new site for a service that the program already provides, the provider is to mail out a letter addressed to the LHRC chair and the Office of Human Rights as well their licensing specialist. The