Haemophilia registry of the Medical Committee of the Swiss Hemophilia Society. Update and annual survey 2010-2011.

The Haemophilia Registry of the Swiss Haemophilia Society was created in the year 2000. The latest records from October 31st 2011 are presented here. Included are all patients with haemophilia A or B and other inherited coagulation disorders (including VWD patients with R-Co activity below 10%) known and followed by the 11 paediatric and 12 adult haemophilia treatment or reference centers. Currently there are 950 patients registered, the majority of which (585) having haemophilia A. Disease severity is graded according to ISTH criteria and its distribution between mild, moderate and severe haemophilia is similar to data from other European and American registries. The majority (about two thirds) of Swiss patients with haemophilia A or B are treated on-demand, with only about 20% of patients being on prophylaxis. The figure is different in paediatrics and young adults (1st and 2nd decades), where 80 to 90% of patients with haemophilia A are under regular prophylaxis. Interestingly enough, use of factor concentrates, although readily available, is rather low in Switzerland, especially when taking the country's GDP into account: The total amount of factor VIII and IX was 4.94 U pro capita, comparable to other European countries with distinctly lower incomes (Poland, Slovakia, Hungary). This finding is mainly due to the afore mentioned low rate of prophylactic treatment of haemophilia in our country. Our registry remains an important instrument of quality control of haemophilia therapy in Switzerland.

Iowa Communications Network Fiscal Year 2009 Annual Report

On behalf of the Iowa Telecommunications and Technology Commission (ITTC) overseeing the Iowa Communications Network, I am pleased to submit the Fiscal Year 2009 Annual Report. Throughout the report you will find stories and examples that demonstrate the many ways in which ICN video, voice, Internet, and data services have touched the lives of Iowans across our state. The ITTC strongly supports the IJOBS initiative and has enthusiastically accepted its responsibilities as stated in SF376 bill passed during the 2009 legislative session. Through the collaboration of the Iowa Utilities Board, Iowa Department of Economic Development and ITTC, a talented governing board is bringing together the interests of many public and private stakeholders to strengthen our telecommunications infrastructure and make broadband access a reality for every Iowan.

Iowa Communications Network Fiscal Year 2009 Annual Report

On behalf of the Iowa Telecommunications and Technology Commission (ITTC) overseeing the Iowa Communications Network, I am pleased to submit the Fiscal Year 2009 Annual Report. Throughout the report you will find stories and examples that demonstrate the many ways in which ICN video, voice, Internet, and data services have touched the lives of Iowans across our state. The ITTC strongly supports the IJOBS initiative and has enthusiastically accepted its responsibilities as stated in SF376 bill passed during the 2009 legislative session. Through the collaboration of the Iowa Utilities Board, Iowa Department of Economic Development and ITTC, a talented governing board is bringing together the interests of many public and private stakeholders to strengthen our telecommunications infrastructure and make broadband access a reality for every Iowan.

Treasurer's Annual Report, June 30, 2000

In accordance with Iowa law, this report submitted to the State Treasury. This report discloses all cash receipts and disbursements for fiscal year and the final balance held in the treasury. In addition, you will find descriptions of various treasury activities. This information is a welcomed the opportunity to share this with you and hope it will help you understand the treasurer’s role in state government.

Treasurer's Annual Report, June 30, 2001

In accordance with Iowa law, this report submitted to the State Treasury. This report discloses all cash receipts and disbursements for fiscal year and the final balance held in the treasury. In addition, you will find descriptions of various treasury activities. This information is a welcomed the opportunity to share this with you and hope it will help you understand the treasurer’s role in state government.

Treasurer's Annual Report, June 30, 2002

In accordance with Iowa law, this report submitted to the State Treasury. This report discloses all cash receipts and disbursements for fiscal year and the final balance held in the treasury. In addition, you will find descriptions of various treasury activities. This information is a welcomed the opportunity to share this with you and hope it will help you understand the treasurer’s role in state government.

Treasurer's Annual Report, June 30, 2003

In accordance with Iowa law, this report submitted to the State Treasury. This report discloses all cash receipts and disbursements for fiscal year and the final balance held in the treasury. In addition, you will find descriptions of various treasury activities. This information is a welcomed the opportunity to share this with you and hope it will help you understand the treasurer’s role in state government.

Treasurer's Annual Report, June 30, 2004

In accordance with Iowa law, this report submitted to the State Treasury. This report discloses all cash receipts and disbursements for fiscal year and the final balance held in the treasury. In addition, you will find descriptions of various treasury activities. This information is a welcomed the opportunity to share this with you and hope it will help you understand the treasurer’s role in state government.

Treasurer's Annual Report, June 30, 2005

In accordance with Iowa law, this report submitted to the State Treasury. This report discloses all cash receipts and disbursements for fiscal year and the final balance held in the treasury. In addition, you will find descriptions of various treasury activities. This information is a welcomed the opportunity to share this with you and hope it will help you understand the treasurer’s role in state government.

Treasurer's Annual Report, June 30, 2006

In accordance with Iowa law, this report submitted to the State Treasury. This report discloses all cash receipts and disbursements for fiscal year and the final balance held in the treasury. In addition, you will find descriptions of various treasury activities. This information is a welcomed the opportunity to share this with you and hope it will help you understand the treasurer’s role in state government.

Treasurer's Annual Report, June 30, 2007

In accordance with Iowa law, this report submitted to the State Treasury. This report discloses all cash receipts and disbursements for fiscal year and the final balance held in the treasury. In addition, you will find descriptions of various treasury activities. This information is a welcomed the opportunity to share this with you and hope it will help you understand the treasurer’s role in state government.

Treasurer's Annual Report, June 30, 2008

In accordance with Iowa law, this report submitted to the State Treasury. This report discloses all cash receipts and disbursements for fiscal year and the final balance held in the treasury. In addition, you will find descriptions of various treasury activities. This information is a welcomed the opportunity to share this with you and hope it will help you understand the treasurer’s role in state government.

Labor market heterogeneity and the aggregate matching function

The matching function -a key building block in models of labor market frictions- impliesthat the job finding rate depends only on labor market tightness. We estimate such amatching function and find that the relation, although remarkably stable over 1967-2007,broke down spectacularly after 2007. We argue that labor market heterogeneities are notfully captured by the standard matching function, but that a generalized matching functionthat explicitly takes into account worker heterogeneity and market segmentation is fullyconsistent with the behavior of the job finding rate. The standard matching function canbreak down when, as in the Great Recession, the average characteristics of the unemployedchange too much, or when dispersion in labor market conditions -the extent to which somelabor markets fare worse than others- increases too much.

State Library of Iowa Annual Report FY2009, July 1, 2008 to June 30, 2009.

Annual report for State Library of Iowa