46 resultados para Brazilian Institutional Program for Initiation to Teaching
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A sexual assault nurse examiner (SANE) is a registered nurse (R.N.) who has advanced education in conducting medical and forensic examinations of patients who are sexually victimized. SANE programs consist of SANEs as well as other professionals from community agencies that respond to sex crimes such as police departments, state's attorney's officers, and victim service agencies. Together these professionals work to achieve two primary objectives: 1) improve treatment of sexually assaulted victims who are admitted to hospital emergency departments; and 2) improve the quality of evidence collection and presentation to increase successful prosecution outcomes.
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"IEPA/PWS/89-164"--Cover.
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Description based on: Nov. 12, 2008 ; title supplied by cataloger.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Includes index.
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"B-252539"--P. [1].
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"B-216271"--Prelim. leaf.
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"GAO/NSIAD-91-78."
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"B-248911."
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"B-265948"--P. 1.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Contains sport fish health advisories for Illinois waters, and information on the Fish Contaminant Monitoring Program.
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Responding to Public Act 93-0395 of the Illinois State Legislature, The Autism Program (TAP) was established in May of 2002 via an amendment to The Hope School Agreement with the Department of Human Services (DHS). The new program was located at three Regional Centers, including Northern Illinois (Partnership between the University of Chicago and Ada S. McKinley Community Services), Central Illinois (Partnership between The Hope School and SIU-School of Medicine), and Southern Illinois (Partnership between Family Counseling Center and SIU-C Rehabilitation Institute). The Autism Program's intent was to provide a system development initiative to document service gaps and systemic problems identified by parents and professionals at each Regional Center. More specifically, the program was designed to 1) develop and demonstrate best practices standards; 2) provide training for educators and medical professionals; 3) give support to parents and other caregivers; 4) work with universities and agencies to identify unmet needs and resources; 5) encourage and support research.