zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Public Health Services Performance Measure Unit of Measure 2011-12 Actual 2012-13 Actual 2013-14 Actual 2014-15 Actual Vaccines Vaccine coverage in children aged 12-15 months % 93.0 92.7 89.8 90.4 Vaccine coverage in children aged 24-27 months % 93.6 94.0 93.5 88.7 Cancer Screening Eligible women screened for breast cancer Number 27 069 28 074 29 236 30 265 BreastScreen - percentage of clients assessed within 28 days of screening % 92.51 92.9 94.2 90.3 Note: The percentage of clients assessed within 28 days has been amended to correctly reflect the outcome reported by BreastScreen. Vaccination continues to be accepted as a fundamentally important way to protect Tasmanian children from potentially serious infectious disease. The reported vaccination coverage rate in the 2427 month age cohort is influenced by the change in definition of ‘fully immunised’ with the inclusion of new vaccines. A drop in coverage is expected and a return to a new increased baseline is likely to occur over two to three years. Cancer screening programs are integral in the preventive healthcare pathway. Cancer Screening and Control Services engages with people from all social and cultural backgrounds to improve the health of all Tasmanians through increased awareness of ways to reduce our risks of developing cancer, and the importance of early detection in reducing morbidity and mortality from cancer. Cancer Screening and Control Services aims to maximise retention and increase participation in the breast, cervical and bowel cancer screening programs. By managing these factors, and being proactive in cancer prevention and early detection strategies, Tasmanians can enjoy longer and better lives. BreastScreen Tasmania has screened a record number of 30 265 eligible women in 2014-15 financial year, improving the chances of early breast cancer detection and successful treatment for these women. BreastScreen Tasmania continues to meet the BreastScreen Australia target of 90 per cent for the measure of client assessments within 28 days of screening. Disability, Housing and Community Services Performance Measure Unit of Measure 2011-12 Actual 2012-13 Actual 2013-14 Actual 2014-15 Actual
Contents Key Acronyms 2 Organisational Chart 3 Secretary’s Letter of Transmittal 4 Part 1 – Overview DHHS Overview 9 Financial Overview 12 Workforce Overview 15 Stakeholder Engagement 21 Disability Framework for Action 23 Key Achievements 2015-16 24 Case Studies 29 Performance Measures 2015-16 32 DHHS in 2016-17 47 Part 2 – Regulatory Information Capital and Asset Management 51 Consultancies, Contracts and Tenders 60 Community Sector Organisations 70 Climate Change 75 Corporate Governance and Risk Management 76 Pricing Policies 79 Administered Payments 79 Superannuation Declaration 79 Transparency 80 Legislation 83 Other Annual Reports 86 Disability Services Act 2011 87 Council of Obstetric and Paediatric Mortality and Morbidity 94 Tasmanian Pharmacy Authority 100 Part 3 – Financial Report Department of Health and Human Services Statement of Certification 141 Statement of Comprehensive Income 142 Statement of Financial Position 143 Statement of Cash Flows 144 Statement of Changes in Equity 146 Notes to and Forming Part of Financial 147 Statements Ambulance Tasmania Statement of Certification 229 Statement of Comprehensive Income 230 Statement of Financial Position 231 Statement of Cash 232 Statement of Changes in Equity 233 Notes to and Forming Part of 234 Financial Statements Trial Trial
representative that are intended either as replacement parts, extensions or continuing services for existing equipment, software, services or installations, where a change of supplier would compel the agency to procure goods or services that do not meet requirements of interchangeability with existing equipment. Schneider Electric IT Business Critical Infrastructure Systems Maintenance The goods or services can be supplied only by a particular supplier and no reasonable alternative or substitute goods or services exist due to an absence of competition for technical reasons. 560 000 Notes: The values in this table include the value, or estimated value, of any possible option to extend. All values exclude GST. Table 5 - Contracts Extensions Treasurer’s Instruction 1115 provides Heads of Agency with the discretion to approve the extension of contracts beyond existing provisions for a period of no longer than one year. The following table provides details of contracts awarded by DHHS during 2015-16 as a result of approval in accordance with Treasurer’s Instruction 1115(2). Contractor Name Contract Description Period of Extension Total Value $1 Andrew Pyke Consulting Ambulance Tasmania - Project Management Services 31/05/2016 - 29/07/2016 Option to extend 30/07/2016 - 31/08/2016 43 000 23 000 Tasmanian IT Pty Ltd Ambulance Tasmania - Project Support Services 27/06/2016 - 29/07/2016 Option to extend 30/07/2016 - 31/08/2016 36 550 19 550 Note: All values exclude GST.
Income 2016 $ 2015 $ Annual renewal body corporate EC 14,090 12,373 Annual renewal premises reg 56,878 55,209 Annual renewal individual EC 11,085 10,933 Application fee for individual EC 2,076 1,377 Application fees for new body EC 3,866 9,309 Application fees for new premises 2,718 2,753 Exempt premises application 53 52 Interest 148 42 Total Income 90,914 92,048 Expenditure 2016 $ 2015 $ Accounting fees 1,480 1,400 Administration expenses 2,904 1,425 Depreciation expense 199 199 Inspection expenses 8,798 7,811 Legal fees 6,471 4,551 Equipment Maintenance 65 - Other staff expenses 1,457 1,043 Registrar fees 35,400 28,500 Sitting fees 15,238 14,052 Superannuation 458 278 Telephone and fax 1,110 1,105 Travel domestic - 1,140 Total Expenses 73,580 61,504 Net surplus/(deficit) for the year 17,334 30,544 Other comprehensive Income - - comprehensive income for the year 17,334 30,544
The Label Where a label includes statements, claims or other information in addition to the information required by the Code then reference must be made to the Code for the rules or prohibitions that may apply. Legibility and Print Size All required statements or expressions must be in English. Information in other languages is permitted if it does not negate or contradict the information in English. With the exception of required warning statements no specific size is defined. However, the information must be legible, set out prominently and be in a distinct contrast to the background. Warning statements required by the Code must be in a type size of not less than 3mm or 1.5mm on small packages.
GRANTS SECURED ● Research proposal “A better bitter gourd: Exploiting bitter gourd (Momordica charantia L.) to increase incomes, manage type 2 diabetes, and promote health in developing countries” funded by GTZ-BMG (Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany) (€ 1.2 million)(Dhillon is Co-PI) ● Research proposal “Analysis of stability of various male sterile genes in melon in sub-tropical field conditions” funded by University Grants Commission, India (Rs. 86000) ● Research proposal “ Widening the Spanish melon gene pool using Indian melon germplasm” funded by the Spanish Ministry of Science & Education (€ 29400) ● Research proposal “Diversity analysis of sweetpotato, using molecular markers” funded by Japan International Research Center for Agricultural Sciences, Tsukuba, Japan (US $ 72000) ● Research proposal “Molecular tagging of Pea Seed-borne Mosaic Virus resistance gene in pea” funded by the Commonwealth Scholarship Commission, UK (£ 13400) Research proposal “Vegetable cucurbits for nutrition-sensitive home and school gardens in Southeast Asia” review by BMZ/GIZ Germany. LIST OF PUBLICATION (Plant genetic resources diversity analysis/plant breeding) Book Chapter Dhillon NPS, Monforte AJ, Pitrat M, Pandey S, Singh PK, Reitsma KR, J, Sharma A and McCreight JD. 2012. Melon Landraces of India: Contributions and Importance. Plant Breeding Reviews 35: 85-150. Dhillon NPS. 2008. Snapmelon. Underutilized and Underexploited Horticultural Crops, Ed Peter KV (NIPA, New Delhi), Chapter 10. \
Minnesota Sagar Malisetti 507-319-7107 Orlando,FL Srinivas Jarugula 407-267-7595 Raleigh,NC Sureshbabu Kakarla 919-370-0136 Dallas, Texas Rajesh Adusumilli 732-406-6981 raj.adusumilli@gmail.com Houston, Texas Sarada Akunuri 281-235-4334 Atlanta, GA Goutham Gurram 404-916-9899 New Jersey Ravi Potluri 267-252-2496 Washington DC Vijay Gudiseva 703-400-5047 Boston Shankar Magapu 617-504-2170 Chicago,IL Rajani Akurati 630-674-4633 Sacremento, CA Natarajan Gutta 916-943-6923 Detroit,MI Manorama Gondhi 248-910-6445 Columbus, OH Ravi Samineni 309-533-1498 Toronto, CAN Nimmagadda 647-705-7787 St.Louis Raja Surapaneni 210-273-7190 surapanen@hotmail.com
airport but officials at the airport were refusing to give him the parcels because of some discrepancies in the paperwork. He proceeded to testify that whilst he was at the airport he contacted his supervisor Mr Brussels who refused to assist him and instead threatened to assault him if he arrived at the warehouse (appellant’s business place) without the parcels. [17] The respondent further testified that he managed to get some of the parcels from the airport and drove back to the workplace where he met his supervisor who confronted him and later physically assaulted him. He reported the matter to the manager, a certain Mr De Jager who promised to talk to Mr Brussels. The two were separated by the security officials on duty, whereafter each went to do his work. He testified that Brussels went into the warehouse and he went in the Kombi to continue with his work. He continued and testified that a few minutes later, his supervisor came out of the warehouse, pushed him and was trying to remove something from his pocket, he did not know what it was. He then hit his supervisor‘s hand and the object fell from the supervisor’s hand, the security guard then came and separated them gain. [18] He continued and testified that on the 03rd day of May 2011 he was suspended from work and informed to appear at a disciplinary hearing on 10 May 2011, he further testified that when he was handed the suspension letter he was informed that the company does not allow external representation that is why he came without any representative to the disciplinary hearing. He appeared at the disciplinary hearing as instructed and when asked how he pleads to the charge against him he said he pleaded not guilty, after pleading not guilty he was never given opportunity to state his case. [19] the evidence was led and the representatives of the parties submitted arguments, the arbitrator found that the disciplinary hearing was procedurally flawed and therefore procedurally unfair. He justified his conclusions as follows (I will in detail quote his reasoning):
Promote toothbrushing with fluoride toothpaste starting with the eruption of the first tooth Develop resources to promote toothbrushing at the table 1. IHS’s circle toothbrushing poster (adapted) 2. Toothbrushing at the table video Beth Lowe January 2018 DHL annual survey 1. Complete 2. July, 2018 Host a DHL webinar that outlines AAP’s Brush, Book, Bed program and I Like My Teeth posters to promote toothbrushing with fluoride toothpaste 1. DHL webinar 2. Brush, Book, Bed Implementation Guide 3. I Like My Teeth posters Michelle Landrum, Lauren Barone December 2018 Webinar evaluation Complete Host a DHL webinar that outlines other resources to promote toothbrushing with fluoride toothpaste, and post resources on the DHL webpage 1. DHL webinar 2. Brush Up on Oral Health tip sheets 3. Healthy Habits for Happy Smiles handouts 4. IHS’s circle toothbrushing poster (adapted) 5. Oral Health Messages presentation and station activities Michelle Landrum July 2018 1. Webinar evaluation IP Encourage DHLs to share resources that promote brushing with fluoride toothpaste with key contacts Regional DHL coordinators Ongoing DHL quarterly reports Ongoing Promote drinking water (versus sugar-sweetened beverages) Host a DHL webinar that outlines resources available to promote drinking water (versus beverages) 1. DHL webinars 2. I Like My posters 3. Oral Health Messages presentation and station activities Other possible resource (pending NCECHW approval): Drink Up videos Rethink Your Drink website How Much Juice Should Children Drink video Michelle Landrum, Beth Lowe July 2018 Webinar evaluation IP approved
Encourage DHLs to share NCECHW resources that promote drinking water with state-level contacts Regional DHL coordinators Ongoing DHL quarterly reports Ongoing Improve DHL recruitment and engagement by promoting DHL project within ADHA In collaboration with ADHA, promote DHL successes by highlighting state activities in Access magazine Access magazine article Gina Sharps August 2018 Article published IP Present at ADHA annual session ADHA presentation Michelle Landrum, Gina Sharps, Michelle Martin June 2018 Evaluation forms Complete In collaboration with ADHA, disseminate information about DHL project to state ADHA chapters AAP chapter oral health advocates (COHAs) 1. DHL project description Letter of introduction 2. Article in ADHA Spotlight newsletter Michelle Landrum, Ann Lynch January 2018 DHL quarterly reports 1. Complete Encourage ADHA state chapters to have an ad-hoc DHL position (“component volunteer”) 1. Article in ADHA Spotlight newsletter Pilot project in TX Michelle Landrum, Ann Lynch January 2018 1. IP in TX Collaborate with ADHA in recruiting DHLs as needed Recruitment message(post in Update!) Michelle Landrum, Ann Lynch, regional DHL coordinators Ongoing DHL roster Ongoing
but ‘natural’, the provider shall report the death, in addition to all parties listed below, to the medical examiner. Please check notifications performed. ● Immediate Notification Required: Law Enforcement Official in the jurisdiction in the death occurred; and The Secretary of the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. ● Notification required by close of business of the next working day: The Director of the Behavioral Health Administration; The Health Officer in the jurisdiction the death occurred; and The designated State protection and advocacy system. Please fax a copy of this form to Maryland Disability Law Center at 410.727.6389. ● notification: The Medical Examiner (if the of death is believed to be other than ‘natural’) J. Contact Information. Printed name & of person submitting form: Telephone number: Signature of individual submitting form: CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE This document contains confidential information. Disclosure of this document could be a violation of the Maryland Confidentiality of Medical Records law. REDISCLOSURE IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED, unless made pursuant to HG §4-302(d) of the Annotated Code of Maryland. IF YOU RECEIVE THIS DOCUMENT IN ERROR, PLEASE IMMEDIATELY NOTIFY THE SENDER TO ARRANGE THE RETURN OF THE ORIGINAL DOCUMENT(S).
State of Maryland – Department of Health and Mental Hygiene BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION Catonsville, MD 21228 NOTIFICATION OF ALLEGATION OF SEXUAL ASSAULT/HARASSMENT OF AN INDIVIDUAL Name of Alleged Victim: Gender: Age: Address: Type of Service: Location of incident: If inpatient facility, name of facility: Unit: If community or other program, name of program: Address of program: Name of program director: Telephone: Date & time of incident: Type of incident: Describe the circumstances of the incident. (Attach additional pages as needed): What supports have been offered to the alleged victim? Was incident reported to a local law enforcement agency? Yes No If ‘yes’, Officer’s name: Jurisdiction: Report # If ‘no’, reason: Reported to administrative head of facility Reported to facility police Reported to Child Protective Services If alleged abuse occurred in a community-based mental health program or BHA-operated facility: Report (oral) was made to (required): Facility or Program – name: Date & time: OHCQ – Staff name: Date & time:
SECTION 28 23 19 DIGITAL RECORDERS AND ANALOG RECORDING DEVICES PART 1 GENERAL SECTION INCLUDES Digital Video Recorder for closed circuit television (CCTV) video surveillance system. RELATED SECTIONS 01 80 00 Performance Requirements 26 05 00 Common Work Results for Electrical 26 41 00 Electrical and Cathodic Protection 26 50 00 Lighting 28 01 00 Operation and Maintenance of Electronic Safety and Security 28 05 00 Common Work Results for Electronic Safety and Security 28 06 00 Schedules for Electronic Safety and Security 28 10 00 Electronic Access Control and Intrusion Detection 28 20 00 Electronic Surveillance 28 23 00 Video Surveillance 28 30 00 Electronic Detection and 28 40 00 Electronic Monitoring and Control REFERENCES Abbreviations BNC Bayonet Neill–Concelman CCTV Closed Circuit Television CE Conformité Européenne / European Conformity
PART 3 EXECUTION EXAMINATION Inspect products before installation Product shall be free of any cosmetic defects or damage. PREPARATION Product shall be mounted on a properly prepared surface adequate for the size and weight of product. The placement of the unit shall allow provision for cable installation and maintenance as indicated on the approved detail drawings and in compliance with the manufacturer’s recommended procedure. INSTALLATION Install product as indicated on the approved detail drawings and in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommended procedure. Ensure unit is installed in a well-ventilated, dust-free environment. Unit is designed for indoor use only. Keep all liquids away from the DVR / NVR. Ensure environmental conditions meet factory specifications. Ensure unit is properly secured to a rack or shelf. Major shocks or jolts to the unit as a result of dropping it may cause damage to the sensitive electronics within the unit. Use the DVR / NVR in conjunction with an UPS if possible. Power down the unit before connecting and disconnecting accessories and peripherals. A manufacturer recommended HDD should be used for this device. TESTING Verify that the DVR / NVR is powered in accordance with manufacturer recommendations. Verify that all cables (power and coaxial) are properly and securely connected. Review video on attached monitors and Client Workstations as applicable.
Bedrooms Bathrooms Kitchen Other Rooms (please specify) Payment of your Discretionary Award How do you want us to pay your Discretionary Housing Payments, should an award be made? Please circle your choice and provide the required details where appropriate. I want my DHP payment to go straight into my bank or building society account Yes / No Name of Bank: Account Holder: Sort Code: Account Number: Roll Number (where applicable): I want my DHP payment to go straight into my landlords bank or building society account Yes / No Name of Bank: Account Holder: Sort Code: Account Number: Roll Number (where applicable): Reasons for applying
Income Tell us about all the income you and your partner receive and how often it is paid. We will use information already held by Shropshire Council, the DWP and HMRC to verify the information you have provided. (Please clarify the amount in the relevant column). Income Type Weekly Fortnightly 4 Weekly Monthly Your Earnings £ £ £ £ Your Partners Earnings £ £ £ £ Income Support £ £ £ £ Job Seekers Allowance £ £ £ £ Employment and Support Allowance £ £ £ £ Universal Credit Personal Element £ £ £ £ Universal Credit Housing Element £ £ £ £ Statutory Sick Pay £ £ £ £ Maternity Pay £ £ £ £ Working Tax Credit £ £ £ £ Tax Credit £ £ £ £ Child Benefit £ £ £ £ Maintenance £ £ £ £ Board From a Family Member £ £ £ £ Board from Lodger £ £ £ £ Attendance Allowance £ £ £ £ PIP Living or DLA Care £ £ £ £ PIP or DLA Mobility £ £ £ £ Industrial Injuries Disablement Benefit £ £ £ £ State Retirement Pension £ £ £ £ Pension Credit £ £ £ £ Private Pension £ £ £ £ War Pension £ £ £ £ Income: £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ TOTAL £ £ £ £ If you are in receipt of Universal Credit you will need to provide both your Universal Credit award letter and proof from your landlord detailing your current renal liability.
Dental Hygiene Professional Advisory (DHPAG) Tuesday, April 10, 2018 Meeting called by: LCDR Ruth A Williams, Chair Filling in for Executive Secretary ( LCDR Tiffany H. Smith): LCDR Nicolette Bennett Executive Committee Attendance: (In Order of Committee Roster) LCDR Ruth A. Williams LCDR Kari Pinsonneault (Chair-Elect & Chair) LCDR Tiffany H. (absent) LCDR Shaffer – Co-Chair (absent) LCDR Tammy Thomason (absent) LCDR Nicolette Bennett LT Latasha Turner – Co-Chair (absent) LCDR Torrey Darkenwald – (absent) LCDR Paula Arango LCDR Charles Brucklier LCDR Emily Warnstadt – (absent) LCDR Weidley Quorum (5): Yes Non-Voting Members Present: CDR Kelly Lucas CDR Amy Strain LCDR Angelica LCDR Cynthia Chennault LCDR Andrew Felix LCDR Terry Carnes LT Stephanie Hodges LT Tanya Selling LT Jessica Criss LTJG Demario AGENDA TOPIC: DISCUSSION: RECOMMENDATIONS/ ACTIONS: Action Item: Open Date Due Date Welcome: LCDR Ruth A. Williams Action on previous meeting minutes: Motion to pass Minutes with edits from previous meeting in: February 13, 2018: 1st: LCDR Weidley 2nd: LCDR Kari Pinsonneault
Table of Contents Legislative Mandate ………………………………………………………………… 3 Executive Summary ………………………………………………………………… 4 Introduction ………………………………………………………………………… 6 An Overview of the Division of Health Professions Licensure ………………………… 7 Board of Certification of Community Health Workers ……………………………. 13 Board of Registration in Dentistry …………………………………………………... 16 Board of Registration of Genetic Counselors ……………………………………….. 20 Board of Registration in Nursing ……………………………………………………. 23 Board of Registration of Nursing Home Administrators ……………………………. 28 of Registration of Perfusionists ………………………………………………. 31 Board of Registration in Pharmacy ………………………………………………...... 34 Board of Registration of Physician Assistants ……………………………………..... 43 Board of Registration of Respiratory Care ………………………………………...... 46 Conclusion ………………………………………………………………………….. 48 Contact Us/Feedback ………………………………………………………………... 49 Appendices 50
SOME MEDICATIONS MAY AFFECT YOUR ELIGIBILITY TO DONATE PLEASE TELL US IF YOU... Are being treated with the following types of medications.... or have taken... which is also called... anytime in the last.... Anti-platelet agents (usually taken to prevent stroke or heart attack) Feldene piroxicam 2 days Effient prasugrel 7 days Brilinta ticagrelor Plavix clopidogrel 14 days Ticlid ticlopidine Zontivity vorapaxar Anticoagulants or “blood thinners” (usually to prevent blood clots in the legs and lungs and to prevent strokes) Xarelto rivaroxaban 2 days Fragmin dalteparin Lovenox enoxaparin Pradaxa dabigatran Eliquis apixaban Savaysa edoxaban Coumadin Warfilone Jantoven warfarin 7 days Heparin, low molecular weight heparin (unless listed separately) heparin Arixtra fondaparinux Acne treatment Accutane isotretinoin 1 Month Amnesteem Absorica Claravis Myorisan Sotret Zenatane Hair loss remedy Propecia finasteride Prostate symptoms Proscar finasteride Avodart dutasteride 6 Months Jalyn Basal cell skin cancer Erivedge Odomzo vismodegib sonidegib 24 months Relapsing multiple sclerosis Aubagio teriflunomide 24 months Psoriasis Soriatane acitretin 36 months Tegison etretinate Ever Hepatitis exposure Hepatitis B Immune Globulin HBIG 12 months Experimental Medication or Unlicensed (Experimental) Vaccine 12 months, or as indicated by Medical Director Growth hormone from human pituitary glands* Ever Insulin from Cows (Bovine or Beef Insulin) manufactured in the United Kingdom* Ever * No longer available in US DO NOT discontinue medications prescribed or recommended by your physicians in order to donate blood. Some medications affect your eligibility as a blood donor, for the following reasons:
NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH II Today's date: MONTH YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec |___|___| 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 In what were you born? Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec In what year were you born? 19 |___|___| 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 Are you male or female? Male Female Over the past month, how often did you drink carrot juice? NEVER (GO TO QUESTION 2) 1 time in past month 1 time per day 2–3 times in past month 2–3 times per day 1–2 times per week 4–5 times per day 3–4 per week 6 or more times per day 5–6 times per week 1a. Each time you carrot juice, how much did you usually drink? Less than ½ cup (4 ounces) ½ to 1¼ cups (4 to 10 ounces) More than 1¼ cups (10 ounces) 2. Over the past month, how often did you drink tomato juice or other vegetable juice? (Please do not include carrot juice.) NEVER (GO TO QUESTION 3) 1 time in past month 1 time per day 2–3 in past month 2–3 times per day 1–2 times per week 4–5 times per day 3–4 times per week 6 or more times per day 5–6 times per week
NEVER (GO TO INTRODUCTION TO QUESTION 152) 1–3 days per month 1–3 days per week 4–6 days per week Every day 151a. When you took Vitamin E, about how much did you take in one day? Less than 400 IU 400–799 IU 800–999 IU 1,000 IU or more Don't know The last two questions ask you about other supplements you took more than once per week. 152. Please mark any of the following single supplements you took more than once per week (NOT as part of a multivitamin in Question 147): B-6 B-complex B-12 Beta-carotene Folic acid/folate Magnesium Occu-vite/Eye health Potassium Selenium Vitamin A Vitamin D Zinc 153. Please mark any of the following herbal, botanical, or other supplements you took more than once per week. Chondroitin Coenzyme Q-10 Echinacea Energy supplements Fish oil/omega 3’s Flaxseed/oil Garlic Ginger Ginkgo biloba Ginseng Glucosamine/ chondroitin Peppermint Probiotics Saw palmetto Soy supplement Sports supplements wort Other
NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH II Today's date: MONTH YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec |___|___| 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 In what month were you born? Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec In what year were you born? 19 |___|___| 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 Are you male or female? Male Female Over the past month, how often did you drink carrot juice? NEVER 1 time in past month 1 time per day 2–3 times in past month 2–3 times per day 1–2 times per week 4–5 per day 3–4 times per week 6 or more times per day 5–6 times per week 2. Over the past month, how often did you drink tomato juice or other vegetable juice? (Please do not include carrot juice.) 1 time in past 1 time per day 2–3 times in past month 2–3 times per day 1–2 times per week 4–5 times per day 3–4 times per week 6 or more times per day 5–6 times per week 3. Over the past month, how often did you drink orange juice or grapefruit juice? (GO TO QUESTION 4)
1–3 days in past month 1–3 days per week 4–6 days per week Every day 151. How often did you take Vitamin E (NOT as part of a multivitamin in Question 146)? NEVER 1–3 days in past 1–3 days per week 4–6 days per week Every day The last two questions ask you about other supplements you took more than once per week. 152. Please mark any of the following single supplements you took more than once per week (NOT as part of a multivitamin in Question 147): B-6 B-complex B-12 Beta-carotene Folic acid/folate Magnesium Occu-vite/Eye health Potassium Selenium Vitamin A Vitamin D Zinc 153. Please mark any of the following herbal, botanical, or other supplements you took more than once per week. Chondroitin Coenzyme Q-10 Echinacea Energy supplements Fish oil/omega 3’s Flaxseed/oil Garlic Ginger Ginkgo biloba Ginseng Glucosamine/ chondroitin Peppermint Probiotics Saw palmetto Soy supplement Sports supplements wort Thank you very much for completing this questionnaire! Because we want to be able to use all the information you have provided, we would greatly appreciate it if you would please take a moment to review each page making sure that you: Did not skip any pages and Crossed out the incorrect answer and circled the correct answer if you made any changes.
NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH II Today's date: YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec |___|___| 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 In what month were you born? Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec In what year were you born? 19 |___|___| 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 Are you male or female? Male Female Over the past 12 months, how often did you drink carrot juice? NEVER 1 time per month or less 1 time per day 2–3 per month 2–3 times per day 1–2 times per week 4–5 times per day 3–4 times per week 6 or more times per day 5–6 times per week 2. Over the past 12 months, how often did you drink tomato juice or other vegetable juice? (Please do not include carrot juice.) NEVER 1 time per month or less 1 time per day 2–3 times per month 2–3 per day 1–2 times per week 4–5 times per day 3–4 times per week 6 or more per day 5–6 times per week 3. Over the past 12 months, how often did you drink orange juice or grapefruit juice? NEVER (GO TO QUESTION 4)
As already outlined, there is evidence that Julia was experiencing coercive control by Brenda and that this was, to some extent, recognised by Brenda’s close friends. However, the evidence from IMRs, Julia’s friends and her sister suggests that Julia herself saw Brenda as a very important source of help and support and did not recognise Brenda’s behaviour as controlling or abusive. Julia has been described by her friends as “always seeing the best in people” and this seems to accurately reflect how she viewed Brenda. One exception to this was when Julia informed the police that Brenda had attempted to pressurise her not to continue with the prosecution against James. Again, this was an example of Brenda attempting to apply coercive control. On this occasion, Julia resisted this pressure and a successful prosecution followed. Key learning point 5 By its nature, coercive control is often very difficult to identify. At its most effective the victim themselves may not recognise such behaviour as a form of domestic abuse. Contributions from Julia’s friends and her sister suggest that this type of behaviour may have been a factor in this case. This highlights the importance of multi-agency policy, procedure and training which can assist front line staff in considering this type of abuse in the context of risk assessment processes and the development of effective prevention strategies. Where the victim is highly dependent on the potential perpetrator for emotional and practical support, this can greatly increase vulnerability to coercive control. It also highlights that friends and informal networks can play a key role in identifying coercive control issues and may also be a valuable resource in developing prevention strategies.
EMPLOYEE REQUEST FOR TIME ENTRY DELEGATE Employee information Employee ID# Name: Department Work Location Time Entry Requirement State of Vermont employees are required to submit an accurate timesheet every pay period. The timesheet indicates hours worked, use of leave, and any time off payroll. Some contractual benefits are also claimed through time reporting codes. The State expects all employees to enter and verify their own time reports in the VTHR system, unless exempted by State operating needs. Individual Delegate Request I request that I be assigned a delegate to enter my time reports into the VTHR system each pay period for the following reason (check one): I require accommodation due to a disability which prevents me from using the computer to enter my time. Duration Indefinite Ending: OR I do not have the knowledge or skills required to use a computer to enter my time at this time. Duration Ending: Please explain your limitation(s) (not your medical condition(s)): Employee Acknowledgements The employee remains responsible for reporting time worked and time off. Accurate reports must be provided timely to the delegate according to State-established deadlines. By signing below, I acknowledge my obligations and request a waiver from time entry into VTHR. Signature of Employee: _______________________ Date: _______________ REVIEWED & APPROVAL RECOMMENDED: Signature of Supervisor Date Signature of Department HR Administrator Date Signature of Department Head or Designee Date
Childhood Pre-K Health Record Supplement* Name of Child: Name of Child Care Facility: Child’s DOB: To Be Completed By The Physician 1. Type Screening 2. Date Completed 3. Results 4. Recommendations/Follow up Head Circumference (up to 2yrs old)  Normal Abnormal Hgb/Hct  Normal Abnormal Lead  Normal Abnormal BMI (≥ 2 years old)  Normal Counsel Developmental Screening Tool: □ PEDS □ ASQ □ Other _________________________  No Concern Concern  5. Medical Conditions 6. Special Care Plan Needed 7. Recommendations 8. EC Provider Use Only Allergies/Sensitivities  None List:  YesNo   Special Care Plan completed Medications/Treatments  None List:  YesNo   Special Care Plan completed Special Diet prescribed by physician  None List:  YesNo   Special Care Plan completed Behavioral Issues/Social Emotional Concerns  None List:  YesNo   Special Care Plan completed Medical Conditions/Related Surgeries  None List:  YesNo   Special Care Plan completed 9. Physician/NP/APRN/PA or Clinic Name, Address, Zip, Phone, Fax 11. I give my consent for my child’s Health Care Provider to discuss the information on this form with my Early Childhood Provider _____________________________________________________________________________ Early Childhood Provider Name 12. Parent/Guardian Name 10. Physician/NP/ APRN/ PA or Clinic Signature (Signature or stamp) Date 13. Parent/Guardian Signature Date *Supplement to the STATE OF HAWAI‘I, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, FORM 14, Rev. 2010, RS 09-1051 (Rev. of RS 06-0698) Instructions for Completing the Early Childhood Pre-K Health Record Supplement
Dear Judges: (2 enters) Paragraph 1 – Thank them for agreeing to be a judge for your senior project. Tell them when and where the presentation will take place. Add a sentence showing your excitement to be able to present your senior project to them. (2 enters) Paragraph 2 – Tell a few things about yourself—what you like to do, what you are involved in here at school, what your future plans are. (2 enters) Paragraph 3 – Tell them a bit your project—what it is and why you chose the project you did. (2 enters) Paragraph 4 – Thank them again and that you look forward to them participating in your senior project presentation. (2 enters) Sincerely, (4 enters. After letter is printed you will sign your name in this space) Your name
Essential Research Question Research question is clearly defined and measurable with several supporting questions. _______/20 Statement of Significance Student has a clear project vision, and the project is ambitious and challenging. Details new learning. _______/20 Plan Plan specifically details who, what, where, when, and how long required for student success. _______/10 Requirements Time, materials, etc. are clearly defined and realistic. _______/10 Problems and Solutions Anticipates all likely problems and obstacles, and offers possible solutions for each. _______/10 Mentors Listed at least 3 possible quality mentors with all requisite information. _______/10 Professionalism Complex sentences used No grammatical or spelling errors. Follows formatting requirements ______/10 Final Grade Comments: Teacher Comments: ________/100 Teacher Signature:____________________________________________________Date:_____________ The Mentor Statement of Assignment: You must find a mentor (21 or older) with expertise in your area of interest. Your mentor cannot be someone at Davidson High School, a parent, family member, or friend! In addition, if your mentor cannot commit to at least 5 hours of time to teach and guide you, you may choose to find another expert to give you direct instruction on what you want to learn.
Basic Book (one author) Lastname, Firstname. of Book. Place of Publication: Publisher, Year of Publication. Medium of Publication. Book with no author Title of Book. Place of Publication: Publisher, Year of Publication. Medium of Publication. Book with an editor Lastname, Firstname. Title of Book. Ed. Editor’s First and Last Name. Place of Publication: Publisher, Year of Publication. Medium of Publication. or Portion from a Collection ( Book) Lastname, Firstname. “Title of Essay.” Title of Collection. Ed. Editor’s Name(s). Place of Publication: Publisher, Year. Page range of entry. Medium of Publication. Article in Well-Known Reference Book “Title of Entry.” Title of Reference Book. Edition. Year. Medium. Multi-volume Works Lastname, Firstname. “Title of Section.” Title of Collection/Book. Translator or Editor’s Name. Vol. #. Place of Publication: Publisher, Year. Page range of entry. Medium of Publication. Article in Magazine or Newspaper (print) – note that pagination is different
Works Cited Gibaldi, Joseph. MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers. 6th ed. New York: MLA, 2003. Lastname, Firstname. Title of the Book. City of Publication: Publisher, Year. Medium of Publication. Lastname, Firstname. “Title of the Article.” Name of the Scholarly Journal. Volume.Issue (Date): first page-last page. Medium of Publication. Lastname, Firstname. “Title of the Newspaper Article.” Title of the Newspaper Date, edition: Section Page number. Medium of Publication “The Title of the Article.” Title of Magazine Date: page number. Name of the Library Database: Name of the Service. Name of the library with city, state abbreviation. Date of access. Medium of Publication.
Early Childhood Pre-K Health Record Supplement* Name of Name of Child Care Facility: Child’s DOB: To Be Completed By The Physician 1. Type Screening 2. Date Completed 3. Results 4. Recommendations/Follow up Head Circumference (up to 2yrs old)  Normal Abnormal Hgb/Hct  Normal Abnormal Lead  Normal Abnormal BMI (≥ 2 old)  Normal Counsel Developmental Screening Tool: □ PEDS □ ASQ □ Other _________________________  No Concern Concern  5. Medical Conditions 6. Special Care Plan Needed 7. Recommendations 8. EC Provider Use Only Allergies/Sensitivities  None List:  YesNo   Special Care Plan completed Medications/Treatments  None List:  YesNo   Special Care Plan completed Special Diet prescribed by physician  None List:  YesNo   Special Care Plan completed Behavioral Issues/Social Emotional Concerns  None List:  YesNo   Special Care Plan completed Medical Conditions/Related Surgeries  None List:  YesNo   Special Care Plan completed 9. Physician/NP/APRN/PA or Clinic Name, Address, Zip, Phone, Fax 11. I give my consent for my child’s Health Care Provider to discuss the information on this form with my Early Childhood Provider _____________________________________________________________________________ Early Childhood Provider Name 12. Parent/Guardian Name 10. Physician/NP/ APRN/ PA or Clinic Signature (Signature or Date 13. Parent/Guardian Signature Date *Supplement to the STATE OF HAWAI‘I, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, FORM 14, Rev. 2010, RS 09-1051 (Rev. of RS 06-0698) Instructions for Completing the Early Childhood Pre-K Health Record Supplement
DREAM HOTEL SCHOOL APPLICATION FOR QUOTATION This form will be utilised to compile a Quotation which will be discussed with you at the Open Day, enabling you to register No. Item Learner Parent 1. Name & Surname 2. ID number: 3. Telephone number: 4. Cell number: 5. E-mail address: 6. Postal Address: 7. Physical Address: 8. Please select the course you are interested in and insert a where applicable: Diploma in Resort & Hotel Management (Two Years) OR Diploma in Food Preparation and Culinary Arts (Two Years) OR Other: Please specify or contact us for details (e.g. City & Guilds Hospitality Advanced Diplomas) 9. Course Date: Please insert a where applicable: 2017 2018 Other, please specify: 10. Learner’s Signature: Date: 11. Parent’s Signature: Date: 12. NOTES: Anything we need to know beforehand may be noted here: MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR ENROLLING AT HOTEL SCHOOL
Plain Language Report Card for: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Agency Home Page: Grade: Basic requirement: D (36) Other activities: D (45) Part 1: How well does the agency comply with the basic requirements of the Act Criteria Notes Score Agency language page URL draft 8 Linked from the homepage? No 0 Do they name a senior official? Phil McNamara, Executive Secretary, Office of the Secretary 10 Do they list contacts? No 0 Is there contact info for the other contacts? 0 Do they have an implementation plan? This is only a draft. Did they ever finish it? 8 Do they have a 2012 compliance report? No 0 Does the website provide feedback mechanism? On-line form only 10 Are they using plain language in all new or substantially revised covered documents? No info 0 How did they inform employees of requirement No mention of how or if they told employees. 0 Total DHS score for basic compliance with Act: 36 (out of 100) Part 2: Agency compliance with the Plain Writing Act – Supporting activities
b. Review the written procedures, if any, for consistency with the compliance requirement. c. Determine if subgrant amounts were obligated by the State in a timely manner, consistent with SHSP, UASI, and OPSG requirements and the State’s own procedures. d. Select a sample of subgrant awards under these funding streams and review the subrecipients’ payment requests to determine if funds were disbursed by the State to the local or tribal government consistent with the dates of their subawards, i.e., the date of obligation. OTHER INFORMATION When completing the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards (SEFA), recipients should record their expenditures using the CFDA number(s) shown on the legal award document for the period in which the funds were awarded. Subawards issued by the primary recipient are legally binding agreements, and, therefore, CFDA numbers cited by the recipient in the subgrant award must be used by the subrecipient as the CFDA reference in the SEFA. Expenditures identified under this program in the current audit period may be attributable to awards made in both the current or prior years. The current and previous CFDA numbers are shown in the following table. Year of Grant SHSP UASI CCP MMRS OPSG 2009 97.067 97.067 97.067 Program no longer a separate 97.067 N/A (not part of the cluster/program) 2010 2011 97.067 97.067 97.067 Program no longer a separate 97.067 97.067 2012 2013 2014 2015 97.067 97.067 Program no longer a separate line item Program no longer a separate line item Program no longer a separate line item 97.067 It also should be that, except as otherwise provided by statute, DHS awards of property and/or equipment are subject to the audit requirements of 2 CFR part 200, subpart F. A DHS policy statement that addresses this requirement is available at .
En mei tongeni fainini omw toropwen timaw faniten eimwumwu (discrimination complaints) non ekkei agency: Department of Health & Human Services, Region IX Office for Civil Rights 100 (Financial & Medical Assistance) Department of Agriculture Director OCR, Room 326-W, Whitten Phone: (202) 720-5964 (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program-); OR Department of Agriculture Regional Office 100 (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program - SNAP) Department of Education Region IX, Office of Rights 915 , #3310 (Vocational Rehabilitation Services) Department of Justice Office for Civil Rights 20531 (Youth Services) Department of Housing and Urban Development Office of Rights 20410 (Housing/HPHA) POPUNUN EI ENNUK Ei ennukun aninisoch ngeni sokkopaten sokkun aramas e nomw fan ororen Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964; Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968; Title IX of the Education Amendment of 1972; Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973; Title II of the Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990, usun me noomw; e pwan nomw fan ekkoch ennukun ewe Hawaii Revised Statutes. KAPAS EIS Makkei toropwe, email ika kokori ewe Civil Rights Compliance Staff, Department of Human Services: Civil Rights Compliance Office Tenefon: 586-4955 Ren Seningepwas (TTY): 586-4950 Fakisini: 586-4990 Email: gwatts@dhs.hawaii.gov JULY 2014 DHS 050 CHK Department of Human Services ACCESS HAWAII Omw Kewe Pwung Wisach Kewe Esinesinin Pwungun Aramas Ren pwan ekkoch sokkun poraus, kokori: 586-4955 Chuukese ENNUKUN DHS Fan ennukun ewe Department of Human Services (DHS), esapw wor nifinifin ngeni aramas ren ar repwe chooni ekkoch prokram, ika mwichen DHS, iwe esapw wor nefinifin ngeniei
ANNEX 2 DHS INTERVIEWER PROGRESS SHEET (USE A SEPARATE SHEET FOR EACH INTERVIEWER) INTERVIEWER NAME _________________________________ HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONNAIRES QUESTIONNAIRES MAN’S QUESTIONNAIRES CLUSTER NUMBER (1) NUMBER COMPLETED NUMBER NOT COMPLETED NUMBER COMPLETED NUMBER NOT COMPLETED NUMBER COMPLETED NUMBER NOT COMPLETED PER CLUSTER (2) CUMULATIVE (3) PER CLUSTER (4) CUMULATIVE (5) PER CLUSTER (6) CUMULATIVE (7) PER CLUSTER (8) CUMULATIVE (9) PER CLUSTER (10) CUMULATIVE (11) PER CLUSTER (12) CUMULATIVE (13)
Aug. 1-5 Aug. 8-12 Aug. 15-19 French Toast Sticks w/ Powdered Sugar Milk, Fresh Fruit, Juice Assorted Cold Cereal Whole Grain Graham Crackers Milk, Fresh Fruit, Juice Pancakes w/ syrup Milk, Fresh Fruit, Juice Aug-22-26 Assorted Cold Cereal Whole Grain Graham Crackers Milk, Fresh Fruit, Juice Cinnamon Roll Milk, Fresh Fruit, Juice Pancake Sausage Stick Milk, Fresh Fruit, Juice Assorted Cold Cereal Whole Grain Graham Crackers Milk, Fresh Fruit, Juice Warm Waffles w/ Milk, Fresh Fruit, Juice Aug. 29-31 Assorted Cold Cereal Whole Grain Graham Crackers Milk, Fresh Fruit, Juice Breakfast Pizza Milk, Fresh Fruit, Juice French Toast Sticks w/Powdered Sugar Milk, Fresh Fruit, Juice Breakfast is the Most Important Meal of the Day! Reduced Fat Milk Variety Served Daily USDA is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer WELCOME BACK! Note: Menu Subject to Creativity Aladdin Food Management Services, LLC
NEWS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 19, 2016 Contact: Natalia Derevyanny, 312.603.8286 COOLING CENTERS OPEN ACROSS COOK COUNTY DURING EXCESSIVE HEAT WATCH Temperatures in Cook County are expected to rise into the 90s for much of the week. Add in high humidity and the heat index could climb over 100 degrees in the coming days. The County’s Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Management reminds residents to take extra precautions during this heat wave. plenty of fluids Try to stay in the shade or indoors as much as possible Check on elderly neighbors and those with functional needs Take pets indoors and make sure they have plenty of water Residents who do not have access to air conditioning are encouraged to take advantage of cooling centers throughout Cook County. for interactive map of all locations. Township/Village Hours of Operation Address City Transportation Office # Berwyn Township 9am-9pm M-F, Sat, 9am-5pm sun 2700 S Harlem (Library) Berwyn No Berwyn Township 24/7 6401 W 31st St (Police Department) Berwyn No Bloom Township 8:30am-4:30 pm M-F 425 S Halsted (Village Building) Chicago Heights No Bremen Township 9am-3pm M-F 15350 S Oak Park (Community Center) Oak Forest No Bremen Township 9am-5pm M-F 16361 S Kedzie Parkway (Administrative Office) Markham No Calumet Township 8am-4pm M-F 12633 Ashland (Community Center) Calumet Park Yes- call and contact transit M-F) Cicero Township 8am-8pm M-F 4949 W Cermak (Village Building) Cicero Cicero Township 8pm-8am M-F, 24/7 4901 W Cermak (Police Office) Cicero Cicero Township 8am-8pm M-F 5410 W 34th St (Public Safety Building) Cicero Cicero Township 8am-8pm M-F 2250 S 49th Ave (Community Center) Cicero Elk Grove Township 9am-4pm M-F 2400 S. Arlington Hts Arlington Heights Yes, but limited to elderly residents who are registered with Elk Grove Township