Sentences with phrase «student health care»

While not all student health care plans through schools are necessarily expensive, it is still worth taking 10 minutes to compare rates and especially coverage.

«We believe exertion or increasing blood flow to the brain when it's not quite ready to handle that, even in the absence of more impacts to the brain, could also interfere with recovery in this window,» said Asken, also a clinical and research coordinator for the Sports Concussion Center at the UF Student Health Care Center.

Niagara Falls Memorial Medical Center, $ 19,557 for a 60 - student health care job training program in cooperation with Niagara County Community College.

Not exact matches

Tilcsik describes the course as a «collective journey» in which students from a variety of backgrounds — such as health care, politics, mining and aviation — come together to think critically about organizational pitfalls.

Glickman: A common pivot we see is around health care: Students want to do something for patients, and as they develop their idea, they realize that it's the insurance companies that pay for this service, so they need to pivot one part of the business by thinking about the needs of who's paying.

Since then, this mental health startup has not only provided affordable care, it's also become a part of the wellness program for on - campus students at Washington University.

The Province continues to make important decisions to control costs while supporting key public services to, for example, reduce health care wait times and improve student achievement.

With the passage of the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010, students and their parents were eligible to borrow through the Federal Direct Loan Program through the Department of Education.

The winners, three Harvard students who'd pitched the health - care cybersecurity company CynergisTek Inc., won new iPads.

Posted by Nick Falvo under bubble, education, fiscal federalism, health care, post-secondary education, privatization, social policy, student debt, student movement, US, user fees.

Posted by David Macdonald under Fraser Institute, health care, public services, student debt, taxation.

Florida school districts would receive state funding to provide mental health care to students.

[3] These plans are not specific to health care professionals or entrepreneurs, but they offer a huge assist to people with student debt who want to start a small business.

Post health care club conferences, case competitions and other events of interest to students and faculty.

A dozen students — all future scientists and health care workers — wound up in the course, representing seven different religions and traditions, from Christianity to Jainism to Judaism.

I'd be in favor of government - run health clinics for those in need requiring ALL physicians receiving their medical degrees via taxpayer - funded student loans serve 1 - 2 years in a local clinic providing health exams, vaccinations, pap smears, prenatal care, etc.... allowing credits for their service towards paying back their student loans.

All government mandated programs including Women's Rights of Choice and Voting, Welfare, Health Care, Legal Services, Student Loan Programs, NASA, Agricultural Funding, Foreign Assistance Programs, Affirmative Action Programs, Gay Anything Programs will all cease to be funded by the stroke of my pen.

A former student of mine, the lawyer David Wojcik, suggested that this arrangement could have an appeal to widowed friends, who could enter these arrangements in order to «share Social security benefits, health insurance, or to defer estate taxes or to protect real estate from Medicaid liens incurred for long term nursing home care.»

These Catholic leaders are arrogant and does not genuinely care about the health of it's employees nor students.

As for not offering health care to your students, I guess you figured that daddy or mommy can carry their children on their health plan until 26 years of age.

These students are just the latest people to lose their health - care plan after Obamacare went into effect, others will follow.

So I guess this university decided that the loss of life / health caused by not having medical coverage or going to the doctor for preventative care outweighs the possibility that some students * might * choose to use the morning after pill (Plan B) or contraception (note — plan B is not abortion).

The school is also dropping its health insurance plan for students because the new health care law requires employers to provide more robust coverage, making it more expensive, said Tom Sofio, a spokesman for the Franciscan University of Steubenville.

They kept the employee coverage because they are «hopeful that legal challenges to the health care law will prevent much of it from taking effect», so that same reasoning would apply to the students health policy, but they dropped it anyway.

CNN: please change the headline to read College drops health care plan FOR STUDENTS over religious objections.

So they are okay for now with employees exercising health care choices that may include contraception, but not with students doing the same.

It speaks volumes that they are passionate enough about the issue to make other people (the students) sacrifice their health care, but not passionate enough to sacrifice their own.

I'm assuming they provided health care to their employees, not their students.

The college will deny health care to students and faculty because these people will have a choice whether to use elements of the policy that the school does not like..

About 200 of the Franciscan University of Steubenville's 2,500 students rely on the university health care plan, which costs about $ 50 a month, Sofio said.

These academic programs enable students to complement their theological and biblical studies with secular skills in public management and policy, law, music, social work, business administration, information and library science or health - care administration.

The way they see it, health is directly tied into a student's success at school, and Wake's nearly 20 percent dropout rate reveals the need for health care.

The students also hope to bring together strategic partners in Wake County's health care community to pitch in with funding, said Parrish Ravelli, an adult who leads the team of YES!

Neal Hoffman, M.D., is the Medical Director of the Montefiore School Health Program, the largest hospital - sponsored program in the country providing comprehensive care including medical, dental, mental and community - based services to students from elementary to high school.

Congressman Gerlach said the resolution supports the ideals of the Secondary School Student Athletes» Bill of Rights and encourages athletes, parents, coaches and health care professionals to take a proactive approach to improving the health and athletic experiences of the nation's approximately 7.7 million athletes.

«If a student buys a snack from a vending machine or a slice of pizza from the a la carte line, it should be healthy,» said Risa Lavizzo - Mourey, head of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, which focuses on health care.

More than one evaluation by the student's health care provider may be necessary before the student is cleared for full participation.

Student athletes suspected of sustaining a concussion or any other head injury at a practice or game must be removed from play and may not return until they have received written clearance from a licensed health care provider trained in the evaluation and management of concussions and head injuries.

On a subsequent day, the student may return to play only if they have been evaluated and received written clearance from a licensed health care provider trained in the evaluation and management of concussions and head injuries.

Coaches and other school personnel shall comply with the student's treating health care provider trained in concussion management recommendations regarding gradual return to participation.

To return to play, students must obtain written clearance from a licensed health care provider prior to returning to academics and athletics which may require the student to follow a plan designed to aid them recovery.

The student may not return to participate until they have been evaluated by a licensed health care provider trained in the evaluation and management of concussions and other brain injuries, and have received written clearance.

The statute provides immunity from liability of civil damages resulting from an act or omission in the rendering of an evaluation for a licensed health care provider acting as a volunteer who in good faith authorizes a student athlete to return to play.

The program must address the signs and symptoms of a concussion and require that an official must remove a student from competition and an athletic trainer must remove a student from practice, training or competition if (1) a student reports any sign or symptom of a concussion, (2) an official, coach or athletic trainer determines that the student exhibits any sign or symptom of a concussion, or (3) an official, coach or athletic trainer is notified that the student has reported or exhibited any sign or symptom of a concussion by a licensed, registered or certified health care provider.

If at any time during the return to full participation in school activities the student exhibits signs and symptoms of concussion, the student must be removed from the activity and be re-evaluated by the treating licensed health care provider trained in concussion management.

If a concussion is confirmed, the student is not permitted to return to full participation in any school activities until medically cleared to do so by a licensed health care provider trained in concussion management.

An athletic coach or trainer may not allow a student who has been prohibited from participating to return any sooner than the day after receiving a blow to the body or head, and only after they no longer have symptoms or behavior consistent with a concussion or head injury, and receive a medical release from a licensed health care professional.

The policy must (1) provide information concerning the nature and risk of injuries to the head, including risks of continuing to play after sustaining an injury and (2) require that if a student sustains or is suspected of sustaining an injury to the head while participating in an interscholastic activity or event they must be immediately removed and return to the activity only after being medically cleared in writing by a health care provider (as defined in the statute).

(4) The need for a concussed student's licensed health care provider to evaluate the student to determine ability to return to play.

Dr. Cheyney currently directs the International Reproductive Health Laboratory at Oregon State University where she has developed an academic learning community comprised of five undergraduate research assistants, 12 graduate students and one postdoctoral fellow whose research agendas are focused on identifying culturally appropriate ways to improve access to high quality midwifery care as a means of reducing health inequalities for mothers and babies in the U.S and aHealth Laboratory at Oregon State University where she has developed an academic learning community comprised of five undergraduate research assistants, 12 graduate students and one postdoctoral fellow whose research agendas are focused on identifying culturally appropriate ways to improve access to high quality midwifery care as a means of reducing health inequalities for mothers and babies in the U.S and ahealth inequalities for mothers and babies in the U.S and abroad.