Policy Recommendations Sample Clauses

Policy Recommendations. This section presents the action agenda that resulted from the summit. Through their efforts in the six working groups, summit participants made five recommendations. The first four are national-level, long-term efforts. The fifth recommendation relates to local and regional efforts that can begin immediately. Existing cooperative efforts have been limited by the lack of a coordinating entity. Over time, the first four recommendations (regarding national coordination) will support the fifth recommendation (local and re- gional efforts). 1. Leaders of the major law enforcement and private security organizations should make a formal commitment to cooperation. 2. The Department of Homeland Security and/or Department of Justice should fund research and training on relevant legislation, private security, and law enforcement–private security cooperation. The appropriate body should con- duct both baseline and ongoing research and should encourage training.

Policy Recommendations. The BEU and the BSC desire to encourage the active participation of the administrators in the development and implementation of the best possible programs for the children of Brookline, including State and Federal Aid Programs. The Faculty Representative Council as the standing committee of the BEU may make recommendations to the Superintendent in regard to such programs. The Superintendent or his/her designee shall acknowledge and review such recommendations and meet with the Faculty Representative Council to discuss them.

Policy Recommendations. Due to its nature and function, FARB may find it desirable to communicate with the Board through the College President, in writing, regarding areas in which policy is unclear, or not in conformity with practice. The Board through the College President will, in such instances, reply to FARB in writing. The Association is to be advised in writing of such communications and Board response.

Policy Recommendations. A statement from any para council member containing recommendations for policy changes can be submitted to the Superintendent. The Superintendent will present any recommended policy changes to the Board at its next regularly scheduled meeting. Receipt of the Board agendas shall constitute notice to the Council of proposed changes in Board policies.

Policy Recommendations. A statement from any teacher containing recommendations for policy changes can be submitted to the Superintendent. The Superintendent will present any recommended policy changes to the Board at its next regularly scheduled meeting. Any additions, changes, or deletions to Board policy shall be listed on at least two Board meeting agendas (first listing as a consideration item, and second listing the following month as an action item) prior to being adopted. Receipt of the Board agendas shall constitute notice to the Federation of proposed changes in Board policies.

Policy Recommendations. The thematic findings from this body of literature, which spanned the eras before, during, and after policy change, should inform current policy developments in other sub-­‐Saharan African countries and also lend insight to countries that have seen recent liberalization in abortion policy. The following six recommendations are derived directly from the published literature and seek to respond to unsafe abortion using a public health frame: if unsafe abortion is a cause of morbidity and mortality, the policy that seeks to reduce unsafe abortion should target the distal factors that lead women to unsafe abortions. i. Recognize the published literature on the public health impact of unsafe abortion The ten countries and 117 publications examined in this document demonstrate a substantial portion of the public health research and discourse on unsafe abortion, but by no means cover the entire scope of the literature on abortion, unsafe abortion, and post-­‐abortion care in sub-­‐ Saharan Africa. The majority of sub-­‐Saharan African countries have assessed in some form of formal study the prevalence or scope of post-­‐abortion care in their respective settings, and in doing so found that unsafe abortion exists within their borders, constituting a public health problem that is largely left unaddressed by national policies. Obtaining copies of these studies, however, requires requesting research articles from institutions and libraries around the world, many of which are not located in the countries in which the studies took place. In amassing the data and studies in a respective country, the policy maker or policy influencer gains evidence upon which to base their assertions. ii. Acknowledge the root causes of post-­‐abortion care The discussion of post-­‐abortion care both in the literature and within national policy falls into a somewhat safe domain because it has the ability to obscure the origin of the abortion and allows for ambiguity around whether it was induced or spontaneous. However, as seen through the examination of the literature in question, a significant portion of post-­‐abortion care is indisputably treatment for induction of an abortion that was intentionally conducted without coercion and at significant risk to the woman’s life, health, social status, and general wellbeing. Post-­‐abortion care is treatment for a preventable state of physical harm that was induced in a manner that caused medical complications. As such, post-­‐abortion care sho...

Policy Recommendations. The aim of this section is to provide general patterns, recommendations and conclussions to boost entrepreneurship programmes, projects and policies targetting the over 50 cohort and assess how they will influence local, regional and national policies. These policy recommendations reflect the contribution of partners participating in the MYBUSINESS project and have been defined after a process of research and analysis of previous experiences and good practices in senior entrepreneurship in Europe, included in the first output of the project (the Transational Report), common discussions and interviews with experts and stakeholders and, further informed by the direct experience and feedback gathered during the implementation of the SEAP pilots. All the Policy Recommendations have been definded following the five criteria established by the MYBUSINESS project partners, depending on their level of relevance, effectiveness, replicability, innovativeness and sustainability.

Policy Recommendations. Type Report Description This report will present all policy issues identified and aimed to address. Furthermore, a thorough list of policy recommendations will be included with evidence-based arguments on their validity and ability to transform the current education and training setting. Project objectives O2: Promote innovative solutions / Grant open access O4: Spread the best practice pilots 1. Recommendations (based on the available results and dissemination activities) will be reported in this deliverable regarding instructors, systems designers, curriculum designers, and future policy actions. Relation to other deliverables The output of deliverable is strongly based on data (and relevant interpretation and implications) collected and analysed in the context of: - Deliverable D5.3 (Evaluation results from each trial) - Deliverable D6.2 (Community building platform final version) Table 7: WP7: Dissemination, Exploitation & Impact D7.1 Dissemination plan and material 1. Relation to other deliverables Dissemination data about the activities (and material) reported here will be published in deliverable D7.2

Policy Recommendations. Based on the above analysis, combining desk research, semi-structured interviews and participant observation, we make the following policy recommendations: 1. The quality and safety of the technology, i.e. the medical devices and the platforms, needs to be ensured, and the technology must be safe, secure and user-friendly. The device provider should be able to ensure suitable responsiveness to the needs of the patients and healthcare professionals. From the outset of an initiative, or the development of a tool, cooperation between users, healthcare professionals and IT developers is needed, to ensure quality and security and to properly address both the medical needs and the ethical aspects. 2. The treating doctor and his/her patient should be granted direct access to measurements collected for medical purposes, and health professionals should not need to log into the medical device provider’s platform to access the patient’s data. 3. It is crucial that telemedicine users can verify the competences of the health professionals providing telemedicine services, in order to ensure quality and safety of the care provided. The country of the telemedicine user should be able to check practitioners’ identity and qualifications, including through national registers. Organisations of health professionals could be involved in guaranteeing the quality of the experts providing the telemedicine. 4. Health professionals and other professionals involved in the telemedicine process should acquire the necessary information and communication technology (ICT) competencies and be made familiar with the use of the technologies, in a way that ensures safety, quality and protection of privacy. They should be trained in all aspects to be considered when using telemedicine services. They should be made aware of the applicable legislation and the risks involved, for the patient and for their professional liability, when using insecure networks or devices. 5. To facilitate exchange across borders, medical terminology and medical coding should be 6. Liability issues should be discussed and settled before engaging in any telemedicine activity. Professional liability arrangements vary between medical specialties and between countries. Clarity should be provided as to the respective responsibilities of the tele-expert and the requesting physician. Rules should be established to harmonise responsibilities both at national and at European level, and could be required in the contracts with ...