EYE-BALLED NEWS
Issues of the Day From Anthrax to Attorney General Guidelines Yesterday before the House and this morning before the Senate, the Director talked about key issues facing the FBI today. Story
Medical Assistant Pleads Guilty to Role in $119 Million HIV Infusion Fraud Scheme Thu, 18 Sep 2008 12:38:46 -0500
Thomas McKenzie, a physician's assistant in Miami, Florida, pled guilty to defrauding the Medicare program in connection with a $119 million HIV infusion fraud scheme.
KEEPING OUR CHILDREN SAFE: Protecting the Most Vulnerable Among Us FBI Director Robert S. Mueller, III recently spoke about our ongoing efforts to stop crimes against children.
The link to this story has been posted and sent to subscribers of:
Crimes Against Children Stories
Director/FBI Leadership Stories
OUR ANNUAL DIGEST OF CRIME: Let the Analysis Begin We've just published here our latest annual compilation of crime statistics. Did crime rates nationwide rise or fall in 2007?
You are subscribed to Criminal Justice Information Systems Stories for Federal Bureau of Investigation. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.
Register for November National CODIS Conference in Arlington, Virginia Tue, 16 Sep 2008 14:44:37 -0500
The 14th Annual CODIS (Combined DNA Index System) Conference will be held at the Marriott Crystal Gateway in Arlington, Virginia on November 10-11, 2008.
Rules of Adverse Assumptions
If you are like most parents, you want the school to provide your child with quality special education services and supports - and, you want to avoid a due process hearing.
In the Wrightslaw model of special education advocacy, you prepare for a "worst case scenario." You hope for the best, but prepare for the worst.
If you prepare for a due process hearing while maintaining good relationships with school personnel, your child is likely to receive good services and you will probably not have to request a hearing.
If you have a dispute with the school, you must make several negative assumptions.
The Rules of Adverse Assumptions:
assume a due process hearing will be necessary to resolve your dispute;
assume you will request the hearing
assume that all school personnel will testify against you;
assume that the school personnel's recollection of the facts will be opposite of yours;
assume the Hearing Officer is biased against parents of children with disabilities; and
assume you cannot testify.
Read more about the Rules of Adverse Assumptions in Chapter 21, Wrightslaw: From Emotions to Advocacy.
You will learn about proof and evidence and how to use the school's evidence to prove your case if you go to due process.
Bizarre New Creatures Found
You've Never Laid Eyes on These See What Marine Biologists Uncover
"Free" ringtone offer comes with a pricey lesson The Oregonian Fri, 19 Sep 2008 8:41 PM PDT Kristine Aguilar was surfing the Internet, looking for cool ring tones for her cell phone. She clicked a link promising a free ring tone and found herself at Ringaza.com.
7 Years Later, 9/11 Hijackers? Remains Are in Limbo New York Times Sat, 20 Sep 2008 3:54 PM PDT No one has formally requested the hijackers? remains, which are in the custody of the F.B.I. and the New York City medical examiner?s office.
The odd things that 'stick' to your brain Ralston Recorder Sat, 20 Sep 2008 2:29 AM PDT Don't you sometimes wonder why it is that some things stick in your brain, and others slide right off of it, like it was covered in Vaseline? For instance, jokes slide off of my brain. If a pervert held a gun to my head and demanded a joke for my life, it would be all over.
Brit kids will be using brain-boosting 'smart drugs' 'within a generation' New Kerala Sat, 20 Sep 2008 3:35 AM PDT London, Sept 20 : Brit kids could be using brain-boosting 'smart drugs', which improve short-term memory and increasing speed of thought, within a generation, predicts a Government-funded thinktank.
Suit Seeks To Free Residents From Nursing HomesSep 20 11:22 AM EDT PLANT CITY, Fla. -- Some nursing home-bound Medicaid recipients in Florida say they want out and they're hoping a lawsuit will unlock the doors. Medicaid recipients across Florida accuse the state of illegally forcing them to live in nursing homes. A federal lawsuit seeks class-action status. asked herself.
Format for civilian letter. mittee; inspector general s report ... By Moore(Moore) Johns hopkins university center for civilian biodefense post exposure anthrax prophylaxis", the medical letter, oct new england journal of medicine review article in pdf format. At its lowest point in more than years file format pdf ... Lare - http://iw-lare-jzl.blogspot.com/
CBC.ca
Brain banks: Crucial for research, clamouring for donors CBC.ca - Toronto,Ontario,Canada Dr. Naguib Mechawar, director of the Douglas Hospital Research Centre Brain Bank in Montreal, says it's difficult to determine how many brains are donated ...
Sex offenders face lie-detector tests to assess their risk to the public Times Online Fri, 19 Sep 2008 7:00 AM PDT Sex offenders are to be forced to take lie detectors to see if they are a risk to the public or are breaking the terms of their release from jail, the Government announced today. See all stories on this topic
Pitt Researchers Identify An Underlying Cause Of Pneumonia Common In Parkinson's Disease Patients Medical News Today Thu, 18 Sep 2008 9:10 AM PDT Impaired coordination between breathing and swallowing may be the underlying cause of aspiration pneumonia in patients with Parkinson's disease, report researchers from the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine in a recent issue of the journal Dysphagia.
Signals From Blood Of Mother Enhance Maturation Of Brain Science Daily Wed, 17 Sep 2008 6:29 PM PDT The maturation of the brain of unborn infants is given a gentle “prod” by its mother, according to new research. A protein messenger from the mother’s blood is transferred to the embryo and stimulates the growth and wiring of the neurons in the brain
Revealing the regulating mechanism behind signal transduction in the brain EurekAlert! Thu, 18 Sep 2008 9:22 AM PDT ( VIB (the Flanders Institute for Biotechnology) ) Our brain consists of billions of cells that continually transmit signals to each other. This dynamic process works only when the brain cells make contact correctly, or, in other words, when there is a good "synapse." An essential element in this process is a controlled protein production along with the synapse. VIB researchers are now ...
Psychology Group Changes Policy on Interrogations The New York Sun Wed, 17 Sep 2008 7:55 PM PDT In a dramatic turnaround that could strain the long-standing ties between the psychology profession and the military, the American Psychological Association has reversed its policy of encouraging members to assist in the interrogation of suspected terrorists at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and other overseas prison sites. The professional association's new policy, which was reached by a referendum, ...
Natural childbirth linked to stronger baby bonding than C-sections EurekAlert! Thu, 18 Sep 2008 10:06 AM PDT ( Yale University ) The bonds that tie a mother to her newborn may be stronger in women who deliver naturally than in those who deliver by cesarean section, according to a study published by Yale School of Medicine researchers in the October issue of Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry.
New study: Overbearing parents foster obsessive children PhysOrg Thu, 18 Sep 2008 10:23 AM PDT A new study has found that parental control directly influences whether a child will develop a harmonious or obsessive passion for their favorite hobby. Conducted by Professor Geneviève Mageau, of the Université de Montréal's Department of Psychology, the study will be published this fall edition of the Journal of Personality.
Studies show popular majors may not lead to lucrative careers The Heights Thu, 18 Sep 2008 6:28 AM PDT Recent studies show the most popular majors do not always bring in the highest income. Psychology, the second most popular major nationwide, according to the Princeton Review, barely scrapes in at No. 19 on the list of most lucrative majors, recently compiled online by Forbes Magazine, with an average starting salary of $34,700.
Animal Cruelty: Animal Abuse Facts and Statistics
Here are some facts about Animal Cruelty. Animal Cruelty: Animal Abuse Facts and Statistics. ... All this is possible only by extreme training, which may translate into extreme ...
www.buzzle.com/articles/animal-cruelty-animal-abuse-facts-statistics.html
· Cached page
=z= The novelist, journalist and psychologist Michael Zangari http://zangarijournalism.com/
Issues of the Day From Anthrax to Attorney General Guidelines Yesterday before the House and this morning before the Senate, the Director talked about key issues facing the FBI today. Story
Medical Assistant Pleads Guilty to Role in $119 Million HIV Infusion Fraud Scheme Thu, 18 Sep 2008 12:38:46 -0500
Thomas McKenzie, a physician's assistant in Miami, Florida, pled guilty to defrauding the Medicare program in connection with a $119 million HIV infusion fraud scheme.
KEEPING OUR CHILDREN SAFE: Protecting the Most Vulnerable Among Us FBI Director Robert S. Mueller, III recently spoke about our ongoing efforts to stop crimes against children.
The link to this story has been posted and sent to subscribers of:
Crimes Against Children Stories
Director/FBI Leadership Stories
OUR ANNUAL DIGEST OF CRIME: Let the Analysis Begin We've just published here our latest annual compilation of crime statistics. Did crime rates nationwide rise or fall in 2007?
You are subscribed to Criminal Justice Information Systems Stories for Federal Bureau of Investigation. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.
Register for November National CODIS Conference in Arlington, Virginia Tue, 16 Sep 2008 14:44:37 -0500
The 14th Annual CODIS (Combined DNA Index System) Conference will be held at the Marriott Crystal Gateway in Arlington, Virginia on November 10-11, 2008.
Rules of Adverse Assumptions
If you are like most parents, you want the school to provide your child with quality special education services and supports - and, you want to avoid a due process hearing.
In the Wrightslaw model of special education advocacy, you prepare for a "worst case scenario." You hope for the best, but prepare for the worst.
If you prepare for a due process hearing while maintaining good relationships with school personnel, your child is likely to receive good services and you will probably not have to request a hearing.
If you have a dispute with the school, you must make several negative assumptions.
The Rules of Adverse Assumptions:
assume a due process hearing will be necessary to resolve your dispute;
assume you will request the hearing
assume that all school personnel will testify against you;
assume that the school personnel's recollection of the facts will be opposite of yours;
assume the Hearing Officer is biased against parents of children with disabilities; and
assume you cannot testify.
Read more about the Rules of Adverse Assumptions in Chapter 21, Wrightslaw: From Emotions to Advocacy.
You will learn about proof and evidence and how to use the school's evidence to prove your case if you go to due process.
Bizarre New Creatures Found
You've Never Laid Eyes on These See What Marine Biologists Uncover
"Free" ringtone offer comes with a pricey lesson The Oregonian Fri, 19 Sep 2008 8:41 PM PDT Kristine Aguilar was surfing the Internet, looking for cool ring tones for her cell phone. She clicked a link promising a free ring tone and found herself at Ringaza.com.
7 Years Later, 9/11 Hijackers? Remains Are in Limbo New York Times Sat, 20 Sep 2008 3:54 PM PDT No one has formally requested the hijackers? remains, which are in the custody of the F.B.I. and the New York City medical examiner?s office.
The odd things that 'stick' to your brain Ralston Recorder Sat, 20 Sep 2008 2:29 AM PDT Don't you sometimes wonder why it is that some things stick in your brain, and others slide right off of it, like it was covered in Vaseline? For instance, jokes slide off of my brain. If a pervert held a gun to my head and demanded a joke for my life, it would be all over.
Brit kids will be using brain-boosting 'smart drugs' 'within a generation' New Kerala Sat, 20 Sep 2008 3:35 AM PDT London, Sept 20 : Brit kids could be using brain-boosting 'smart drugs', which improve short-term memory and increasing speed of thought, within a generation, predicts a Government-funded thinktank.
Suit Seeks To Free Residents From Nursing HomesSep 20 11:22 AM EDT PLANT CITY, Fla. -- Some nursing home-bound Medicaid recipients in Florida say they want out and they're hoping a lawsuit will unlock the doors. Medicaid recipients across Florida accuse the state of illegally forcing them to live in nursing homes. A federal lawsuit seeks class-action status. asked herself.
Format for civilian letter. mittee; inspector general s report ... By Moore(Moore) Johns hopkins university center for civilian biodefense post exposure anthrax prophylaxis", the medical letter, oct new england journal of medicine review article in pdf format. At its lowest point in more than years file format pdf ... Lare - http://iw-lare-jzl.blogspot.com/
CBC.ca
Brain banks: Crucial for research, clamouring for donors CBC.ca - Toronto,Ontario,Canada Dr. Naguib Mechawar, director of the Douglas Hospital Research Centre Brain Bank in Montreal, says it's difficult to determine how many brains are donated ...
Sex offenders face lie-detector tests to assess their risk to the public Times Online Fri, 19 Sep 2008 7:00 AM PDT Sex offenders are to be forced to take lie detectors to see if they are a risk to the public or are breaking the terms of their release from jail, the Government announced today. See all stories on this topic
Pitt Researchers Identify An Underlying Cause Of Pneumonia Common In Parkinson's Disease Patients Medical News Today Thu, 18 Sep 2008 9:10 AM PDT Impaired coordination between breathing and swallowing may be the underlying cause of aspiration pneumonia in patients with Parkinson's disease, report researchers from the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine in a recent issue of the journal Dysphagia.
Signals From Blood Of Mother Enhance Maturation Of Brain Science Daily Wed, 17 Sep 2008 6:29 PM PDT The maturation of the brain of unborn infants is given a gentle “prod” by its mother, according to new research. A protein messenger from the mother’s blood is transferred to the embryo and stimulates the growth and wiring of the neurons in the brain
Revealing the regulating mechanism behind signal transduction in the brain EurekAlert! Thu, 18 Sep 2008 9:22 AM PDT ( VIB (the Flanders Institute for Biotechnology) ) Our brain consists of billions of cells that continually transmit signals to each other. This dynamic process works only when the brain cells make contact correctly, or, in other words, when there is a good "synapse." An essential element in this process is a controlled protein production along with the synapse. VIB researchers are now ...
Psychology Group Changes Policy on Interrogations The New York Sun Wed, 17 Sep 2008 7:55 PM PDT In a dramatic turnaround that could strain the long-standing ties between the psychology profession and the military, the American Psychological Association has reversed its policy of encouraging members to assist in the interrogation of suspected terrorists at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and other overseas prison sites. The professional association's new policy, which was reached by a referendum, ...
Natural childbirth linked to stronger baby bonding than C-sections EurekAlert! Thu, 18 Sep 2008 10:06 AM PDT ( Yale University ) The bonds that tie a mother to her newborn may be stronger in women who deliver naturally than in those who deliver by cesarean section, according to a study published by Yale School of Medicine researchers in the October issue of Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry.
New study: Overbearing parents foster obsessive children PhysOrg Thu, 18 Sep 2008 10:23 AM PDT A new study has found that parental control directly influences whether a child will develop a harmonious or obsessive passion for their favorite hobby. Conducted by Professor Geneviève Mageau, of the Université de Montréal's Department of Psychology, the study will be published this fall edition of the Journal of Personality.
Studies show popular majors may not lead to lucrative careers The Heights Thu, 18 Sep 2008 6:28 AM PDT Recent studies show the most popular majors do not always bring in the highest income. Psychology, the second most popular major nationwide, according to the Princeton Review, barely scrapes in at No. 19 on the list of most lucrative majors, recently compiled online by Forbes Magazine, with an average starting salary of $34,700.
Animal Cruelty: Animal Abuse Facts and Statistics
Here are some facts about Animal Cruelty. Animal Cruelty: Animal Abuse Facts and Statistics. ... All this is possible only by extreme training, which may translate into extreme ...
www.buzzle.com/articles/animal-cruelty-animal-abuse-facts-statistics.html
· Cached page
=z= The novelist, journalist and psychologist Michael Zangari http://zangarijournalism.com/
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