zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Risk of renal impairment may increase with underlying renal disease and dehydration secondary to fever, gastrointestinal losses, diuretic therapy, etc. Renal impairment has been observed following the administration of zoledronic acid, especially in patients with preexisting renal compromise or other risk factors including concomitant nephrotoxic medications, concomitant diuretic therapy, or severe dehydration occurring before or after Reclast administration. Renal impairment has been observed in patients after a single administration. Rare reports of hospitalization and/or dialysis occurred in patients with underlying moderate to severe renal impairment. Renal impairment may lead to increased exposure of concomitant medications that are primarily renally excreted. Serum creatinine should be measured before each Reclast dose. Transient increase in serum creatinine may be greater in patients with impaired renal function; consider interim monitoring of serum creatinine in at-risk patients. Patients, especially those receiving diuretic therapy, should be appropriately hydrated prior to administration of Reclast. Reclast should be used with caution with other nephrotoxic drugs. Consider monitoring serum creatinine in patients at risk for renal impairment who are taking concomitant medications that are primarily excreted by the kidney (Prod Info RECLAST(R) IV injection, 2011). Zometa 4 mg as a single-dose intravenous infusion over no less than 15 minutes every 3-4 weeks for patients with Clcr of >60 mL/min Reduce the dose for patients with renal impairment [see table below] Renal toxicity may be greater in patients with renal impairment. Do not use doses greater than 4 mg. Treatment in patients with severe renal impairment is not recommended. In the trials and in postmarketing experience, renal deterioration, progression to renal failure and dialysis have occurred in patients with normal and abnormal baseline renal function, including patients treated with 4 mg infused over a 15-minute period. There have been instances of this occurring after the initial Zometa dose. Reduced Doses for Patients with Baseline CrCl <60 mL/min: Baseline Creatinine Clearance (mL/min) Zometa Recommended Dose * 50-60 3.5 mg 40-49 3.3 mg 30-39 3.0 mg calculated assuming target AUC of 0.66 (mg•hr/L) (CrCl=75mL/min)
Yes 196,148 (25.6) 2,380 (8.0) 193,768 (26.3) Chronic kidney disease (CKD) No 582,568 (76.0) 25,261 (84.8) 557,307 (75.7) Yes 183,762 (24.0) 4,524 (15.2) 179,238 (24.3) Stage unavailable 107,101 (58.3) 2,661 (8.9) 104,440 (14.2) CKD Stage 1 4,702 (0.6) 136 (0.5) 4,566 (0.6) CKD Stage 2 8,348 (1.1) 274 (0.9) 8,704 (1.1) CKD Stage 3 37,142 (4.9) 1,123 (3.8) 36,019 (4.9) CKD Stage 4 10,039 (1.3) 166 (0.6) 9.873 (1.3) CKD Stage 5 16,430 (2.1) 164 (0.1) 16,266 (2.2) CKD Stage 5 renal replacement therapy On dialysis 11,742 (1.5) 97 (0.3) 11,645 (1.6) Renal transplantation 773 (0.1) 15 (0.1) 758 (0.1) Diabetes Mellitus (DM) No 466,315 (60.9) 21,029 (70.6) 445,286 (60.5)
21st Century Attributes Capable Technology User Creative/Innovative Thinker Critical Thinker Curious Researcher Effective Communicator Effective Problem Solver Financially Literate Citizen Health-Focused Life-Long Learner Knowledgeable Global Citizen Literate Consumer of Media Multi-Lingual Proficient Reader Relationship Builder Science Savvy Self-directed Responsible Worker Skilled Mathematician Strong Team Contributor Lesson Instruction Essential Questions How do I use a new language to express what I know in English? How does working cooperatively help me learn? Learning Targets Understanding when to use estar and how to conjugate 6 ways Understanding Alice as a tool for learning Understanding the need for group respect and involvement Assessments Interpersonal Communication Interpretive Communication Using visual information to determine how to answer a question Presentational Communication Learning to present in of peers
Section: Time: [15 minutes] In this section, you will present background on vocabulary development and how some vocabulary is addressed in CKLA-PreK. Materials used include: CKLAPreKListening&Learning.ppt All About Me Teacher Guide (participants are to have brought this)
Section: Small Group Implementation Reflection Time: 10 minutes [10 minutes] In this section, you will… Compare CKLA-Preschool Small Group Skills activities and routines with their current practices and routines. Materials used include: CKLA PreK Small Group Skills PPT CKLA PreK Small Group Skills HO (Strategies for Adaptation)
CKLA List of Trade Book Titles by Grade and Domain NOTE: Some lessons in the sample Core Knowledge Language Arts materials have been designed using commercially available trade books. Unfortunately, these books may go out of print. The Core Knowledge Language Arts materials are being revised to eliminate reliance on specific trade books. These revisions will be made available in June of 2013. As you use the currently available sample materials, please be aware that some of these books may go out of print. In such cases, we’d like to suggest that you review the “core content objectives” for the associated lesson, and: Search for used copies of the books, Create an alternate activity to address these objectives, Locate excerpts from alternate book(s) that cover these objectives, or Skip the lesson entirely, knowing that some additional building of background knowledge – based on the missing core content objectives – may be required for subsequent lessons. Kindergarten Five Senses* Seven Blind Mice, by Ed Young (Puffin Books, 2002) ISBN 0698118952 (Lesson 10) Stories* The Story of Jumping Mouse, by John Steptoe (HarperTrohpy, 1989) ISBN 068808740X (Lessons 7 and 8) Grade 1 Different Lands, Similar Stories* The Irish Cinderlad, by Shirley Climo (HarperCollins, 1996) ISBN 0060243961 (Lessons 8 and 9) Little Red Riding Hood, by Jerry Pinkney (Little, Brown Young Readers, 2007) ISBN 0316013550 (Lesson 1) Lon Po Po, by Ed Young (Putnam Juvenile, 1996) ISBN 0698113824 (Lesson 2) Mufaro’s Beautiful Daughters, by John Steptoe (Lothrop, Lee and Shepard Books, 1987) ISBN 0688040454 (Lesson 7) Pretty Salma: A Little Red Riding Hood Story from , by Niki Daly (Clarion Books, 2007) ISBN 0618723454 (Lesson 3) Tom Thumb, by Claudia Venturini (Child’s Play International, 2007) ISBN 1846431166 (Lesson 4) Fables and Stories* Señor Cat's Romance and Other Favorite Stories from , by Lucia M. Gonzalez (Scholastic, 2001) ISBN 0439278638 (Lesson 7) – OUT OF PRINT It Always Be Worse: A Yiddish Folk Tale, by Margot Zemach (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1990) ISBN 0374436360 (Lesson 8)
Oral Surgery and (Cont’d) Allowable exclusion Benchmark Plan Base benchmark plan specifically excludes oral surgery to treat a fractured jaw, and orognathic surgery. Periodontics Required Periodontic Services WAC See, also, WAC Plan must periodontic services in a manner substantially equal to the base benchmark plan including, at a minimum: WAC Periodontal scaling and root planning once per quadrant in a period for ages thirteen and older; WAC Periodontal maintenance once per quadrant in a period for ages thirteen and older; Benchmark plan Complex periodontal procedures (osseous surgery including flap entry and closure and mucogingivoplastic surgery) limited to once per Member per quadrant in a five-year period;
19 Have you received funding from any other public body/agency over the last three years? Yes □ No □ If yes, please provide details 20 Have you applied for any other agency for funding this project? Yes □ No □ If yes, Please state total amount and agencies involved. For Office Use Only:
Exhibit ‘A’ Map – land acquisition/land release project maps 25. Exhibit ‘A’ Map/Airport Property serves as the base map for project maps; remove sponsor approval block and “no sale” note NO. DESCRIPTION COMMENTS ACCEPTABLE YES NO 26. Title for title block for initial map and revisions: Exhibit ‘A’ Map Proposed Land Acquisition XXXxxxx – XXX x-xx-xxxx-xx 27. Show boundary and parcel number for each parcel to be acquired or released 28. Show with shading or hatching, parcels to be acquired or released with symbology unique by property interest 29. Modify Property Schedule to include parcels to be acquired or released, project number, and airport final acreage totals – as outlined in guidance 30. Title for title block for final land acquisition: Exhibit ‘A’ Map Final Land Acquisition XXXxxxx – XXX x-xx-xxxx-xx 31. Add sponsor approval block to Exhibit ‘A’ Map – Final Land Acquisition
MINISTRY WITH PERSONS WITH AIDS Prayer Most merciful God, you hold each of us dear to your heart. Hold Name(s) in your loving arms and tenderly draw them into your love, together with all who are living with AIDS and HIV infection. Assure them that they are not alone, and give them courage and faith for all that is to come. Strengthen those who care for them and treat them, and guide those who do research. Forgive those who have judged harshly, and enlighten those who live in prejudice or fear. Nourish those who have lost sight of you, and heal the spirits of those who are broken. We pray this in the name of Jesus, who suffered and died, and then rose from the dead to lead us into new life, now and for ever. Amen. Suggested Scripture Readings Psalm 13 (UMH 746) Trust in the midst of suffering 121 (UMH 844) My help comes from the Lord. 130 (UMH 515, 516, 848) Out of the depths Romans 8:31 –39 Nothing can separate us from God's love. Colossians 1:11 –20 May you be strengthened with all power. 1 Peter 2:21 –25 By Christ's wounds you have been healed. Matthew 5:1 –16 The Beatitudes Matthew 8:1 –4 The healing of a leper Mark 2:1 –12 Rise, take your mat, and go. Luke 10:25 –37 The good Samaritan Luke 17:11 –19 The healing of the ten lepers Suggested hymns from UMH are listed under Hymn of Healing. Copyright: “Ministry with Persons with AIDS” Copyrightg © 1992 UMPH. Keywords: AIDS, illness, HIV, Infection
Tropical Rain Forest Temperate Deciduous Forest Taiga (Boreal) Forest Tropical Grasslands (Savanna) Temperate Grassland (Prairie) Tundra (cold grassland) Desert Describe the circumstances that will result in cultural eutrophication. Explain how increasing the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere leads to ocean acidification.
Is your organization a 501(C)3? 501(c)3 is not required. Yes, EIN # ________________________ No How did you hear about this opportunity? Newspaper Email Facebook CKSNI Steering Member. If so, who? _______________ Government Official. If so, who? _______________ Which project area will you target with this project? Human & Community Development Community Spaces, Parks, & Recreation Centers Education Housing Economic Development/ Business How much money are you requesting from this grant? $_________________________ What other resources (e.g. funding, volunteers, donated supplies, donated facilities, etc.) will support this project? APPLICATION FORM Please answer the following questions within this document or attach a letter addressing the questions below. Please provide a brief description of your group/organization and include mission, vision, past accomplishments. Please provide information about your staff or volunteers. Please state the goals of your proposed project. Who will benefit from this benefit from your project and what is your target area? What is your project timeline? Explain how you will use your proposed funding. By signing this application, I am stating that the information provided in this application is correct and I am the authorized representative of the organization or Signature: _________________________________________ Printed Name: _____________________________________ Title: _____________________________________________ Date: ______________________
(when the set is dismantled and everything is packed up immediately following the final curtain). During Tech Week, students and staff must always be aware that we are in a space representing our entire school. Everyone is expected to respect the Capitol Theatre staff as well as all of the volunteers and fellow cast/crew. It is important to note that there are some important rules to adhere to when at the theatre: No food or drink is permitted in the main seating area of the theatre or on the stage. Food is only permitted in designated areas backstage. Students must sign in and sign out when arriving and leaving. Arrive at specified times ONLY (earlier call times for mic’ed actors). Respect the expense of renting the theatre by vacating immediately when dismissed in order to avoid incurring additional costs. Arrange to pick up your son/daughter in the Tim Horton’s parking lot after dismissal. Kit for Tech/Show Week Students are required to the following items to the theatre for show week: Dressing robe All personal undergarments Required footwear Required make-up Refillable water bottle (preferably plastic) Solid deodorant Performances and Tickets Show week performances will all take place at Chatham’s Capitol Theatre on King Street West. Prior to moving into the theatre, the cast and crew will be provided with a schedule for the call times prior to the shows. Generally, these call times are 2 hours prior to curtain. During this time cast is preparing for show by getting make-up done, costuming and getting mics put on by techs. Any cast member who is outfitted with a mic will not be permitted to visit any family after the show until the mic has been removed.
A SERVICE FOR THE CONSECRATION OR RECONSECRATION OF A CHURCH BUILDING "On acquisition or completion of any church-owned building, a service of consecration may be held" (The Book of Discipline 2012, ¶ 2545). The following service is based on the ancient tradition that the consecration of a church building is the proclamation of the Word and the celebration of Holy Communion as the first act of worship in the new building. This may also be the service after the renovation or reopening of a church building. If the building or renovation costs have been fully paid, the term dedication may be substituted whenever the term consecration occurs. GATHERING It is appropriate and also an ancient tradition that the congregation and leaders of worship gather at some outside the building and enter in procession for the consecration service. Before the procession the people may read or sing 24 (UMH 755, 212, 213). PROCESSIONAL HYMN * Suggested from UMH: 57 –152 The Glory of the Triune God 731 Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken 934 Hymns listed under Adoration and 660 God Is Here Praise 577 God of Grace and God of Glory 553 And Are We Yet Alive? 529 How Firm a Foundation 559 Christ Is Made the Sure Foundation 545 The Church's One Foundation 92 For the Beauty of the Earth (especially stanzas 5, 6) 546 The Church's One Foundation 87 What Gift Can We Bring? Certain items that will be used in worship may be carried in the procession, such as a Bible, water for the baptismal font, plate for the communion bread and cup, a cross, paraments for the Lord's table, and other works of art. If a choir or praise team leads the procession, it may assemble in the church and sing as the people enter. PRESENTATION OF THE BUILDING A person or persons designated come(s) forward and say(s) I (we) present this building to be consecrated (reconsecrated/dedicated) for the worship of God and the service of all people. NAMING OF THE BUILDING Bishop, district superintendent, or their representative, hereafter called the officiating minister: By what name shall this house be known? Pastor or designated lay official: It shall be called the Name United Methodist Church.
16 C 1.134173 17 H 0.504529 1.027715 18 H 19 H Table SIV. Optimized geometry of the 2,4-xylenol isomer (B3LYP/6-311++G(d,p), Å) Tag Symbol X Y Z 1 C 0.003588 2 C 0.719644 3 C 0.597407 1.045174 4 C 1.604952 0.078616 5 C 1.215352 6 C 7 H 0.874127 2.095798 8 O 1.970648 9 H 10 C 11 H 0.01154 12 H 1.791028 13 H 2.784059 14 H -0.88462 15 H 1.73518 0.885854 16 C 3.064242 0.468161 0.012275 17 H 3.207149 1.496552 -0.32757 18 H 3.480715 0.395874 1.02316 19 H 3.660885 -0.18348 Table SV. Optimized geometry of the 2,3-xylenol isomer (B3LYP/6-311++G(d,p), Å) Tag Symbol X Y Z 1 C 1.225932 2 C 3 C 0.114095 4 C 1.507555 0.000002 5 C 0.173352 2.125853 6 C 1.330853 1.360323 7 H 0.243267 3.207835 0.000001 8 O 2.315431 1.811743 0 9 H 2.405818 0.000014 10 C 2.228902 11 H 12 H 0.000012
13 H 0.434603 -0.88517 14 H 0.434005 0.885514 15 H 0.000006 16 C 0.881541 17 H 18 H 0.256148 0.000056 19 H 2.111957 SVI. Optimized geometry of the 3,4-xylenol isomer (B3LYP/6-311++G(d,p), Å) Tag Symbol X Y Z 1 C 0.039588 0.000011 2 C 1.050041 0.000011 3 C 0.674348 0.751191 4 C 1.087133 5 C 0.105748 6 C 7 H 0.413532 -0.00012 8 O 9 H 0.303363 0.000051 10 C 1.255453 11 H 2.551015 -0.96345 0.000071 12 H 3.071999 -0.8779 13 H 3.070623 0.880899 14 H 2.678533 15 H 2.090252 0.000081 16 C 1.685274 1.871775 17 H 2.337909 1.823402 0.877951 18 H 1.195222 2.847156 0.001619 19 H 2.335717 1.825316 Table SVII. Optimized geometry of the 3,5-xylenol isomer (B3LYP/6-311++G(d,p), Å) Tag Symbol X Y Z 1 C 1.414999 2 C 1.146947 0.836768 0.007871 3 C 1.281859 0.008978 4 C 0.127447 5 C 6 C 0.616977 7 H 1.078773 8 O 2.785089
Provider Plan of Care is developed by the physician or other licensed independent practitioner and is reflected in provider orders and progress notes. Nursing Plan of Care Nursing Plan of Care Developed in conjunction with the provider plan of care and orders. Individualized with priority problems and established goals and interventions Nursing Priority Problems Nursing Priority Problem Outcomes Based on the structured Clinical Care Classification® terminology and reflect: Patient’s priorities [pain, nutrition] Actual or potential problems that can be diagnosed independently by nursing [safety, skin integrity risk] Significant deviations from the overall multidisciplinary team plan of care [cardiac output, gas exchange, balance] Reflect realistic discharge outcomes (select one): Improve – Support Recovery [fracture will heal] Stabilize – Chronic [asthma, heart failure] Support Decline [ESRD, palliative care] Note –when no longer a priority, problems are ended, with outcomes stated (improved, stabilized, decline supported) Priority Problem Short Term Goals are established every shift for the current shift’s Priority Problems. Note: day and night shift may have different priorities (ambulation versus sleep). Plan Priorities are used to communicate the patient’s plan of care and are part of an optimal handover when a change in caregiver occurs. It is a statement regarding interventions that were effective, new problems, and/or recommendations for the next caregiver (e.g., continue q4h Percocet, reinforce ambulation) Nursing Summary is a concise, overall summary of the patient’s response to care interventions (VSS, pain=2 on Percocet) and any significant events that occurred Documentation Systems: HED – Horizon Expert Documentation™ is the current inpatient nursing documentation system in which the nursing plan is documented and then displayed in StarPanel™ (electronic health record [EHR]). This same application is used in the Peds Emergency Department. VPIMS is the Perioperative documentation system WITT Cardiac Cath Lab documentation system Order Tracker is the Emergency Department (ED) order tracking system and includes some nursing documentation. racking system and includes some nursing documentation. . ation is done on StarForms. In the Peds ED nursing documentation is StarForms, one of the documentation tools available in StarPanel, are used for nursing documentation in the Adult ED.
Last updated: October 2015 JOB DESCRIPTION Post title: Clinical Lecturer in Histopathology Academic Unit/Service: Cancer Sciences Faculty: Medicine Career Pathway: Clinical Level: AMNL *ERE category: Balanced portfolio Posts responsible to: Professor of Experimental Pathology, Head of Cancer Sciences Academic Unit Posts responsible for: n/a Post base: Non Office-based (see job hazard analysis) Job purpose Please refer to further particulars. PERSON SPECIFICATION Criteria Essential Desirable How to be assessed Qualifications, knowledge and experience Extensive experience in: MBBS and relevant clinical experience PhD (or equivalent postgraduate qualification) Laboratory work Proven track record in grant application and funding Biomedical statistics CV
OFFICIAL USE ONLY DATE RECEIVED FILE REF PROJECT REF DATE Environmental Protection Act 1994 Application for a disposal permit for contaminated soil This is the approved form for making an application to the administering authority for a disposal permit to treat or dispose of contaminated soil from land recorded in the environmental management register (EMR) or contaminated land register (CLR). The application is made under s.424 (as continued under s.739) of the Environmental Protection Act 1994 (EP Act). Note: A soil disposal permit is not required when removing clean soil from a site listed on the EMR or CLR. Applicant details
Diagnostic Services (Cont’d) Without Cost Sharing Required Diagnostic Services Without Cost Sharing (Cont’d) Benchmark Plan Photographic images (oral and facial) when dentally appropriate. Endodontic Treatment Endodontic Treatment (Cont’d) Required Endodontic Services Required WAC See, also, WAC Plan must cover endodontic treatment (not including indirect pulp capping) in a manner substantially equal to the base benchmark plan including, at a minimum: Apexification for apical closures of anterior permanent teeth; Benchmark Plan Apicoectomy; Benchmark Plan Debridement; Benchmark Plan Direct pulp capping; Benchmark Plan Pulpal therapy; Benchmark Plan Pulp vitality tests; Benchmark Plan Pulpotomy; and WAC (o) Root canal treatment. Root canal treatment must be covered, at a minimum, on: WAC (5)(o) baby primary posterior teeth only; and permanent anterior, bicuspid and molar teeth, excluding teeth 1,6,17, and 32.
Oral Surgery and (Cont’d) Required Services (Cont’d) Benchmark plan Local anesthesia and regional blocks, including office-based oral or parenteral conscious sedation, deep sedation or general anesthesia; and Benchmark plan Post-surgical complications. (*Although RCW requires this benefit for children under 7, base benchmark plan covers this benefit for children under 8. Requirements of RCW 48.43.185 apply to base benchmark plan as a small group plan, thus because they are covered in the base benchmark plan, these benefits are EHBs for an individual plan.) Allowable exclusion Benchmark Plan Base benchmark plan specifically excludes oral surgery to treat a fractured jaw, and orognathic surgery. Periodontics Required Periodontic Services WAC See, also, WAC Plan must cover periodontic services in a manner substantially equal to the base benchmark plan including, at a minimum: WAC Periodontal scaling and root planning once per quadrant in a period for ages thirteen and older; WAC Periodontal maintenance once per quadrant in a twelve-month period for ages thirteen and older; Benchmark plan Complex periodontal procedures (osseous surgery including flap and closure and mucogingivoplastic surgery) limited to once per Member per quadrant in a five-year period;
Required of TMJ Joint Disease (TMJ) Mandated Group Offering (Cont’d) Except that: the coverage provisions must not require either a second opinion or prenotification or preauthorization for treatment commencing within forty-eight hours, or as soon as is reasonably possible, after the occurrence of an accident or trauma to the temporomandibular joint.
Licensed Provider same or related health field as the provider being reviewed or of a specialty whose practice entails the same or similar covered service. No Required Discounts RCW 48.43.016(5) Carrier may not require a provider to provide a discount from usual and customary rates for services not covered under a plan to which the provider is a party. Services (Removable) Required Prosthodontic Services WAC See, also, WAC Plan must cover removable prosthodontics and prosthodontic-related procedures in a manner substantially equal to the base benchmark plan including, at a minimum: WAC One resin based partial denture; replacement covered if provided at least three years after the seat date; WAC One complete denture and lower and one replacement denture per lifetime after at least 5 years from the seat date; WAC Rebasing and relining of complete or partial dentures once in a 3 year period, if performed at least 6 months from the seat date. Benchmark plan Occlusal guards for enrollees age 12 and older. Benchmark plan Adjustment and repair of dentures and bridges; Benefits need not be provided for adjustments or repairs done within one year of insertion. Provider Require- ments Participating Provider Definition 284-170-130(23) “Participating provider” must be defined (whether or not this definition is set forth in the policy) consistent with the statutory and regulatory definitions: "’Participating provider’ means a facility or provider who, under a contract with the health carrier or with the carrier’s contractor or subcontractor, has agreed to provide health care services to covered persons with an expectation of receiving payment, other
the issuer’s service area, must be set at 1.00. If the insurer is new to the Washington state market, the geographic area with the greatest number of counties must be set at 1.00. 7 8 9 9 If your service area varies by plan, for each plan, list the plan’s HIOS ID, the plan name, and the service area and county. See Section I, Table 2 below. 10 a Do you have any plan with a unique benefit design? b 1 If yes, for each unique plan, provide a brief description why the plan is unique. See Section I, Table 2 below. 2 Provide the specific actuarial certification language under 45 CFR §156.135(b)(2) or 45 CFR §156.135(b)(3). See Checklist #21 3 See checklist # 21 in Section II for special requirements for submitting AV screenshots. See Checklist #21. 11 For each plan, explain in detail whether the pediatric dental benefits are included as an embedded set of benefits, or through a combination of a health benefit plan and a stand- alone dental plan that includes pediatric dental benefits certified as a qualified dental plan. See WAC 284-43-5702. See Section I, Table 2 below.
12 a Provide a description by plan for the non-essential health benefits (EHBs) used for pricing and rate development. See Section I, Table 2 below. b Rate impact PMPM for each non-EHB. See Section I, Table 2 below. 13 a Per WAC 284-43-5640(4)(a)(vii), voluntary termination of pregnancy may be included in an issuer's essential health benefits package, but nothing in this section requires an issuer to offer the benefit, consistent with 42 U.S.C. 18023 (b)(1)(A)(i) and 45 CFR. 156.115. This means that issuers are not required to cover voluntary abortion services. However, if issuers decide to cover voluntary abortion services, the abortion services will be part of essential health benefits. In addition, 45 CFR §156.280(e)(4) sets certain requirements for pricing termination of pregnancy. Provide the following questions related to termination of pregnancy. For each plan listed in the rate filing, indicate whether voluntary termination of pregnancy is a covered service. See Section I, Table 2 below. b If voluntary termination of pregnancy is covered, indicate the pricing per member per (PMPM). See 45 CFR §156.280(e)(4). See Section I, Table 2 below. c Explain in detail that Part I Unified Rate Review Template (URRT) Worksheet 2 is entered appropriately in terms of termination of pregnancy for each plan. See URRT Instructions.
Supplementary Material Table S1. General features of Niagara Peninsula, Ontario Riesling vineyards used for natural yield variance study, 2010-2011. Variable Riesling Buis Lambert Lowrey George Hughes Cave Spring VQA Niagara Lakeshore Four Mile Creek St. David’s Bench Lincoln Lakeshore Lincoln Lakeshore (south) Beamsville Bench Area of vineyard block (ha) 3.39 0.81 2.29 1.23 2.63 2.22 Number of sentinel vines 74 75 84 70 72 75 Soil series a Tavistock 15; c >B Chinguacousy 19; B=B Brantford 12 Chinguacousy 24 (Washed Phase; CGU.W) Jeddo 1 (1/3) North, Chinguacousy (2/3) South Chinguacousy 14; c>B Parent materials a 40-100 cm reddish-hued loamy textures over clay loam till Mainly clay loam till Lacustrine silty clay Washed clay loam till, modified by lacustrine processes Mainly clay loam till 15-40 cm loamy textures over clay loam Soil drainage a Imperfect Imperfect to poor Moderately well Imperfect to-poor Poor Imperfect to poor Rootstock SO4 SO4 3309 SO4 3309 SO4 Vine age at initiation of trial (year planted) 1996 2000 2007 1995 2006 1978 Vine spacing (m; row X vine) 2.5 X 1.5 2.7 X 1.2 2.2 X 0.9 2.7 X 1.4 2.8 X 1.25 2.5 X 1.5 Number of rows; vines per row 58 rows; 10,940 vines 15 rows; 2400 14 rows 29 rows 58 rows 45 rows; 6120 vines 42 @ 198v/r, 16 @ 164v/r 160 vines/row 376 vines/ row 137 vines/ row 137 vines/ row 136 Training system Scott Henry Scott Henry Guyot Pendelbogen Floor management Clean cultivation Alternate sod Clean Sod Alternate sod Alternate sod a Kingston and Presant (1989) Table S2. General features of Niagara Peninsula, Ontario Cabernet franc vineyards used for natural yield variance study, 2010-2011. Variable Cabernet franc sites Buis Lambert Lowrey George Kocsis Cave Spring
Reintroduction of Pleasurable activities into the Patient’s lifestyle Often people give up hobbies or other social activities because of the disturbance associated with their tinnitus As this reduces over time with treatment, it can be useful to ask the patient to think about the sort of activities he/she can resume or perhaps initiate, and encourage him/her to start making the first steps. This can also help move the patient’s focus in a positive way to a future that is not restricted by tinnitus. To help make these proposed activities concrete and increase motivation, the clinician can collaborate with the patient to devise an action plan. tinnitus. If the noise is so loud that the patient needs to shout to be heard, then s/he should consider using hearing protection Does the patient use hearing protection / earplugs? Hearing protection should not be worn at times when there is no significant noise. If s/he can hear the tinnitus over the ambient noise levels, then s/he might be over-using hearing protection Has the patient recently had changes in their overall health? A cold, flu, allergy, eustachian tube dysfunction, excessive ear wax, etc. can enhance tinnitus. Also, changes in medication or dosage may also affect tinnitus. If a change is medication is suspected, refer the patient back to his/her practitioner. Has the patient had extended periods of straining to hear clearly? Extended exposure to softly spoken children or adults, a conference or meeting can draw attention to auditory system dysfunction, and enhance hearing-loss related neural dysfunction. Circumstances to Return to Stage 1 Extreme of a patient regressing may require returning to Stage One (Phase 1 stimulus). This is usually evidenced by increased TRQ, Awareness & Disturbance percentage levels, increased MMLs and decreased LDLs. If this occurs, then: Refer to “Tinnitus Getting Worse” protocol in Clinician’s Guidelines or NTT Clinician Counseling Guide for trouble- shooting recommendations. Call Neuromonics Clinical Specialist to discuss. Considerations for returning to Phase 1 stimulus: Significant psychological involvement; as evidenced by TRQ Significant increase in stress levels Patient is unable to obtain necessary relief with Phase 2 stimulus Patient is not managing life well Appointment Notes: Next Steps:
Supplemental Digital Content 1 List of Primary Investigators, Study Coordinators, Study Centers and details of Institutional Review Boards/Ethics Committees at centers which treated patients. Primary Investigator(s) Study Coordinator(s) Study Center Institutional Review Board/Ethics Committee Dr. Mohammed Y. Alam M. Zusevics Mona Prabhu American Medical Research, Inc. Schulman Associates IRB, Inc Dr. Mohammed I. Alhatou April Bell Carla Amaker Crosby Neurology and Pain Clinic, LLC Schulman Associates IRB, Inc Dr. Odilon P. Alvarado Rickey Parks Maria Perez Medical Group of Texas Schulman Associates IRB, Inc Dr. Corey G. Anderson Kelli A. Bingham Dedicated Clinical Research Schulman Associates IRB, Inc Dr. Arush K. Angirasa Sandra Gonzales Teresa M. Phillips Alamo Clinical Research Schulman Associates IRB, Inc Dr. Raafat I. Attia Hanna Dr. Renolt A. Samaan Lauren Greaney Manal Ghobrial Miray Medical Center Schulman Associates IRB, Inc Dr. Jolene K. Berg Christiana Adeyemi Fran Kirschbaum Leticia Arriga Lozano Monica Gonzalez Cetero Research – San Antonio Schulman Associates IRB, Inc Dr. Said R. Beydoun Ali Malekniazi Salma Akhter University of Southern California Health Sciences IRB Dr. Sindeep A. Bhana Itumeleng F. Nemudzivadhi Hani Baragwanath Hospital University of the Witwatersrand Human Research Ethics Committee (Medical) Dr. Subodh K. Bhuchar Lafit M. Ramos Nuzhat Sayeeduddin Orlando Oliveros Pioneer Research Solutions, Inc Schulman Associates IRB, Inc
Dr. Martha Hernandez-Illas Dr. Abel Murillo Carlos Rodriguez Elite Research Institute Schulman Associates IRB, Inc Dr. Daniel L. Hiser Brian Hamblen Traci Gardina-Swim San Diego Clinical Trials Schulman Associates IRB, Inc Dr. Priscilla A. Hollander Kanlaya Smith Julissa Leon Jennifer Barillas Baylor University Medical Center Baylor Research Institute Dr. Mark E. Hospodar Dawn N. Skirpan Research Protocol Management Specialists Schulman Associates IRB, Inc Dr. Cynthia L. Huffman Darlene F. Ochs Diana Holmes Meridien Research Schulman Associates IRB, Inc Dr. David M. Huffman Mandy Jones Honiko Abrams Brandy Biederman University Diabetes & Endocrine Consultants Schulman Associates IRB, Inc Dr. Randall T. Huling Jr. Nakia Tennial Randall T. Huling, Jr., MD, CPI Schulman Associates IRB, Inc Dr. Bobby P. Huynh Gaurav Patel ClinRx Research, LLC Schulman Associates IRB, Inc Dr. John B. Ironside Karen S. Tilley Cecile Madden Little Rock Diagnostic Clinic Schulman Associates IRB, Inc Dr. Rajeev K. Jain Maurene A. Maaske Aurora Advanced Healthcare, Inc. Schulman Associates IRB, Inc Dr. Conigliaro Jones Tracie M. Tatyana R. Harris TLM Medical Services, LLC Schulman Associates IRB, Inc Dr. John M. Joseph Mihir Sadadia Dr. Vandana Agarwal ClinRx Research LLC Schulman Associates IRB, Inc Prof. Pankaj Joshi Ella J. Bhika Jaishree Kunvar Trudy A. Mcphail Diabetes Care Centre University of the Witwatersrand Human Research Ethics Committee (Medical) Dr. Duma T. Khutsoane Millicent Motingoe Bloemfontein Medi-Clinic University of the Witwatersrand Human Research Ethics Committee (Medical)
For the purposes of paragraph 9.11 of that Practice Note, documentary evidence in excess of 1500 pages is to be considered a large amount of documentary evidence. COMMUNICATIONS WITH THE COURT Practitioners should consult Practice Note SC GEN 4 Custom and Protocol which sets out the general protocol for communications with the Court. Email is the preferred form of communication in relation to proceedings in the List, but the following protocols should be observed: Prior to the callover, emails are to be sent to . After the callover, communications should be directed to the trial judge’s associate/s. Contact details for all associates are on the Court website. Emails should maintain the same level of formality expected of all communications with the Court. Unless the communication concerns an application to be made without notice, all parties must be copied in. Emails, like any other correspondence with the Court, are not the appropriate forum for raising contentious issues, unless the Court has invited written submissions via email. Under the Rules of Court, lawyers are required to provide the name and email address of an individual to whom reference can be made in respect of the proceeding on all court documents. Lawyers are expected to monitor email addresses provided and advise of any change of address in the same way as they would a mailing address. FURTHER INFORMATION The Court’s website includes a page dedicated to the List with up to date information about its operation including: judicial officers managing the List; this Practice Note in Word and PDF formats; Form for Request for Consent Orders - First Directions - Circuit Personal Injury Claim Interlocutory Application Information Form – Civil Circuit List calendar of civil circuit sitting dates. AMENDMENT HISTORY 1 October 2018: This Practice Note was reissued on 1 October 2018 and amends the version issued on 22 March 2018.
Supplementary Material Table. Detailed Description of Questionnaires Construct Questionnaire Scale Items Possible α Meaning of High Scores Measurement-point 1 2 3 4 Health Status Disability Roland Morris Disability Questionnaire (RMDQ) (Roland & Morris, 1983) 24 0-24 Greater back-related disability over last 24 hours: pain interferes with more activities of daily living Pain Numerical rating scale 1 0-10 Greater pain intensity over last 24 hours Wellbeing Arizona Integrative Outcomes Scale (Bell et al., 2004) 1 0-100 Greater wellbeing
(Waddell et al., 1993) Fear avoidance beliefs work Work 7 0-42 .88 Stronger fear-avoidance beliefs about work, e.g. believing work aggravates one’s back pain. Anxiety Hospital Anxiety Depression Scale (Zigmond & Snaith, 1983) Anxiety 7 0-21 .83 More (severe) anxiety symptoms Depression Depression 7 0-21 .83 More (severe) depression symptoms Common Sense Model Illness perceptions Brief Illness Perceptions Questionnaire (Broadbent et al., 2006) Timeline 1 0-10 Longer perceived likely duration of back pain Consequences 1 0-10 Perceiving more severe consequences of back pain
containment systems or control systems, in order to determine the root cause(s). 4.9.9 The Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) to be informed without delay via the submission of an exposure notification report following: an exposure to a pathogen or toxin; or recognition of a disease that has or may have been caused by an exposure to a human pathogen or toxin. 4.9.10 An exposure follow-up report documenting the completed investigation, to be submitted to the PHAC within: 15 days of the submission of an exposure notification report involving a security sensitive biological agent (SSBA); or 30 days of the submission of an exposure notification report involving a human pathogen or toxin other than an SSBA. Records and Documentation 4.10.1 Training and refresher training to be documented; records to be kept on file. 4.10.2 Inventory of pathogens, toxins, and other regulated infectious material in long-term storage to be maintained, including location and risk group(s). Inventory to include pathogens, toxins, and other regulated infectious material stored outside of the containment zone. 4.10.5 Records of regular inspections of the containment zone and corrective actions to be kept on file. 4.10.6 Records of building and equipment maintenance, repair, inspection, testing, or certification, including performance verification and testing records, in accordance with containment zone function, to be kept on file. 4.10.7 Equipment used for performance verification and testing of containment systems and essential biosafety equipment to have a valid calibration certificate at the time of testing; calibration certificates to be kept on file. 4.10.9 Records of validation and routine verification of decontamination technologies and processes to be kept on file. 4.10.10 Records and documentation pertaining to: licence activities involving human pathogens and toxins to be kept on file for a minimum of 5 years; and animal pathogen import permit requirements for animal pathogens, toxins, and other regulated infectious material to be kept on file for a minimum of 2 years following the date of disposal, complete transfer, or inactivation of the imported material.
Conversely, a proceeding initiated in the List may be transferred out of the List on the Court’s own motion if it appears to the Court that it is appropriate to have the proceeding managed in a different list. No additional fees will be payable for the inclusion of a proceeding in the List. PRE-TRIAL MANAGEMENT Obtaining a return date for first hearing In a proceeding commenced by writ, a first directions hearing will be listed on the Court’s own motion. The Court will generally notify the parties of the date and time of the first directions hearing within 14 days of the filing of the first defence. In a proceeding commenced by originating motion, parties seeking a directions hearing must issue a summons (or, in uncontested proceedings, a notice to produce pursuant to r 28.06 of the Supreme Court (General Civil Procedure) Rules 2015). In order to obtain a hearing date, the applicant must forward a completed “Trusts, Equity and Probate List Hearing Date Information Form” (available on the List page on the Court’s website) via email to . the Registrar refers a proceeding to the Judge, the proceeding will be heard during List directions. The Registrar will notify the parties of the specific date and time of the hearing at the time the applicant files a notice to produce. The first hearing in a proceeding in the List will generally be for directions only and it is unlikely substantive applications will be entertained. Consent minutes It is expected that standard directions will be dealt with by consent on the papers, and unnecessary attendance at Court may result in orders depriving parties of costs, or costs orders against parties. The plaintiff’s solicitors are encouraged to deliver proposed consent orders to all other parties in advance of any directions hearing, with a view to obtaining orders by consent without the need for a hearing. The parties should email minutes of consent in both Word and signed PDF format to (cc: ) by 12.00pm three days prior to the directions hearing. The will determine whether orders will be made on the papers, or whether parties will be required to attend the directions hearing. Parties are required to appear at the directions hearing unless otherwise advised by the Court. Where the parties do not agree on proposed consent orders, attendance at the directions hearing is required by all parties. The parties should each email draft orders to by 12.00pm two days prior to the directions hearing. Interlocutory applications
Cold Sensation Demonstration Area: ●Unaffected mirror-image area on the other side (PHN) or anterior thigh or upper forearm or other area as appropriate to the location of the area of neuropathic pain. For HIV-AN or other neuropathic pain involving the feet test areas, performed on left and right sides (see diagram): 1. Ball of foot 2. Midpoint of plantar surface of foot 3. Dorsal surface of great toe (proximal to the nail bed) 4. Midpoint of distal dorsal surface of foot 5. Medial malleolus Procedure: ●Assess cold sensation using the tuning fork dipped in ice water and dried. ●Ask the subject to keep his/her eyes closed during the assessment. ●As a demonstration, the distal flat end of the tuning fork to the anterior thigh or upper forearm for 2-3 seconds and ask the subject to rate what he/she feels (“not cold, slightly cold, cold, or painfully cold”). ●Apply the distal flat end in sequence to each of the 5 test areas on each foot for 2-3 seconds. Make sure to dip the tuning fork in ice water to cool back down following each application. ●Ask the subject to rate what he/she feels during each application of the tuning fork (“not cold, slightly cold, cold, or painfully cold”). ●Capture the subject’s ratings for each test area according to the Cold Rating Scale, below.
unaesthetic neestetický to beg žebrat untidiness neupravenost heath risk zdravotní riziko burden břímě (zátěž) insurance pojištění to deprive sb of st připravit někoho o něco detergent čistící prostředek threat hrozba global warming globální oteplování greenhouse effect skleníkový efekt overweight nadváha eating disorder porucha příjmu potravy to cure vyléčit, uzdravit birth control reglace porodnosti, antikoncepce pregnancy těhotenství abortion potrat (umělé přerušení těhotenství) disabled postižený to be retired být v důchod to earn vydělávat (peníze) wealthy – rich out of the blue – suddenly, without preparation or warning; an everyday sight – something we can see every day or very often – dangerous vast – very big, huge famine – a situation caused by lack of food and often resulting in people´s deaths eventually – in the end aging – getting old(er) impact – influence, effect feature - aspect to trigger – to start off, to come up with, to reason, to be the reason; Follow up: for discussion What are the common causes resulting in situation of being homeless, being addicted to drugs and socially excluded? Who helps the homeless and those discriminated against? Do you give to charities supporting the aged, homeless, socially excluded or poor people? Do you trust organizations helping people in need?
Part 9 – Volunteers 59 Application of Part (1) This Part applies to civil liability of any kind, other than liability for defamation. (2) This Part does not apply to civil liability that is excluded from the operation of this Part by section 3B. 60 Definitions (1) In this Part:"community organisation" any of the following that organises the doing of community work by volunteers and that is capable of being sued for damages in civil proceedings: (a) a body corporate, (b) a church or religious organisation, (c) an authority of the State. "community work" means work that is not for private financial gain and that is done for a charitable, benevolent, philanthropic, sporting, educational or cultural purpose, and includes work declared by the regulations to be community work but does not include work declared by the regulations not to be community work."organised" includes directed or supervised."volunteer" means a person who does community work on a voluntary basis."work" includes any activity. (2) For the purposes of this Part: (a) community work done by a person under an order of a court is not to be regarded as work done on a voluntary basis, and (b) community work for which a person receives remuneration by way of reimbursement of the person's reasonable expenses in doing the work, or within limits prescribed by the regulations, is to be regarded as work done on a voluntary basis. (3) A regulation declaring work to be community work may be expressed to extend to apply in respect of civil liability for an act or omission occurring before the commencement of the regulation, except in a case in which proceedings to recover damages for the act or omission were commenced in a court before that commencement. 61 Protection of volunteers A volunteer does not incur any personal civil liability in respect of any act or omission done or made by the
WIC Nutrition Assistant implementation of project in WIC Program throughout entire week (February 24th-27th). Charlie Gasbarra, EH Specialist II Participant Supports implementation of project in EH Program Active participation; available throughout entire week (February 24th-27th). Lean Learner Kirsten Ingersoll, Community Engagement Coordinator Participant Supports implementation of project in Health Promotion Team Active participation; available throughout entire week (February 24th-27th). Lean Learner Jamie Zentner, Human Services Coordinator Participant Supports implementation of project in Health Promotion Team Active participation; available throughout entire week (February 24th-27th). Lean Learner Pam Douglas, Assistant Support Logistics support for project and active participant in process Assists in planning from 2014; Active participation; available throughout entire week (February 24th-27th). Lean Learner Training Needs: ‘Making the Workflow’ Lean Activity on February 13th 2013. (Activities to go about solving the problem) By: What is the approach to the problem? High level activities: Day 1: the team; Understand the current state; Evaluate and solve the problem Day 2: Develop solutions (job aids); Test; Learn; Develop training materials Day 3: Pilot the new process; Learn Day 4: Learn; Measure results; Install (sustainability plan); Communicate results Draft the detailed project schedule (see “Clackamas Daily Agendas” PowerPoint) (What will you collect? Who? When?) WHAT WHO WHEN Information from staff on current processes All Kaizen team members