161 resultados para Ley 1382 de 2010
em Iowa Publications Online (IPO) - State Library, State of Iowa (Iowa), United States
Resumo:
Estado familiar, o la presencia de niños en el hogar protege a las familias con personas menores de 18 años de edad. Solamente hay una pequeña excepción a esta parte de la ley: las unidades designadas como "vivienda para personas mayores de edad". La ley requiere que los propietarios permitan modificaciones razonables a la propiedad (por cuenta del inquilino) y hacer acomodaciones razonables en sus políticas para acomodar las necesidades de personas discapacitadas.
Resumo:
Iowa Women and the Law - Spanish (2002)
Resumo:
CJJP takes a look at the forecast of inmates population in the state of Iowa in a ten year period. Information was produced by Division of Criminal and Juvenile Justice Planning. This report was made possible partially through funding from the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics and its program for State Statistical Analysis Centers. Points of view or opinions expressed in this report are those of the Division of Criminal and Juvenile Justice Planning (CJJP), and do not necessarily reflect official positions of the U.S. Department of Justice.
Resumo:
Stragtegic plan for Iowa State University
Resumo:
In the past century, public health has been credited with adding 25 years to life expectancy by contributing to the decline in illness and injury. Progress has been made, for example, in smoking reduction, infectious disease, and motor vehicle and workplace injuries. Besides its focus on traditional concerns such as clean water and safe food, public health is adapting to meet emerging health problems. Particular troublesome are health threats to youth: teenage pregnancies, violence, substance abuse, sexually transmitted diseases, and other conditions associated with high-risk behaviors. These threats add to burgeoning health care costs. A conservative estimate of $69 billion in medical spending could be averted through the impact of public health strategies aimed at heart disease, stroke, fatal and nonfatal occupational injuries, motor vehicle-related injuries, low birth weight, and violence. These strategies require the collaboration of many groups in the public and private sectors. Collaboration is the bedrock of public health and Healthy Iowans planning. At the core of Healthy Iowans 2000 and its successor, Healthy Iowans 2010, is the idea that all Iowans benefit when stakeholders decide on disease prevention and health promotion strategies and agree to work together on them. These strategies can improve the quality of life and hold down health care costs. The payoff for health promotion and disease prevention is not immediate, but it has long-lasting benefits. The Iowa plan is a companion to the national plan, Healthy People 2010. An initiative to improve the health of Americans, the national plan is the driving force for federal resource allocation for disease prevention and health promotion. The state plan is used in the same way. Both plans have received broad support from Republican and Democratic administrations. Community planners are using the state plan to help assess health needs and craft health improvement plans. Healthy Iowans 2010 was written at an unusual point in history – a new decade, a new century, a new millennium. The introduction was optimistic. “The 21st century,” it says, “promises to add life as well as years through improved health habits coupled with medical advances. Scientists have suggested that if these changes occur, the definition of adulthood will also change. An extraordinary number of people will live fuller, more active lives beyond that expected in the late 20th century.” At the same time, the country has spawned a new generation of health hazards. According to Dr. William Dietz of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), it has replaced “the diseases of deficiency with diseases of excess” (Newsweek, August 2, 1999). New threats, such as childhood overweight, can reverse progress made in the last century. This demands concerted action.
Resumo:
This document provides the planned investments in Iowa's transportation system for the five-year period of 2006-2010. It encompasses aviation, railroads, rivers, trails, state parks and institutional roads, roadways, and public transit.
Resumo:
Iowa's youth development plan for fulfilling Iowa's Promise.
Resumo:
This report outlines the strategic plan for Commission and Division on the Status of Iowans of Asian and Pacific Islander Heritage (CAPI) 2007-2010 Strategic Plan including,goals and mission.
Resumo:
This report outlines the strategic plan for Iowa Vocational Rehabilitation Services, goals and mission.
Resumo:
This report outlines the strategic plan for Iowa Public Employees Retirement System, goals and mission.
Resumo:
This report outlines the strategic plan for Iowa Department of Veterans Affairs, goals and mission.
Resumo:
This report outlines the strategic plan for Iowa Department of Revenue, goals and mission.
Resumo:
This report outlines the strategic plan for Iowa Veterans Home, goals and mission.
Resumo:
This report outlines the strategic plan for Iowa Lottery, goals and mission.