sábado, 11 de julio de 2020

COVID-19 & Autism Webinar - Preview Interview Discussing De-escalation with Stacey Hoaglund President, Autism Society of Florida- Thursday, July 16th, Crime Commission


COVID-19 & Autism:
Public Safety & Behavioral Health Techniques to Stay Safe When Protecting People with Autism

July 16th
Webinar

As Part of the Broward County Crime Commission
Building Bridges Mental Health Conference Series

4 Continuing Education Hours APPROVED (See Below)

Critical Thinking Solutions in Crime!

Thursday, July 16th, 2020

7:45 a.m. to Noon
Zoom Webinar Room will Open as Early as 7:00 am for Assistance
 COVID-19 & Autism Webinar Preview Interview (Below) Discussing De-escalation with Stacey Hoaglund


July 16th 2020 Webinar Autism and COVID-19 , Stacey Hoaglund, President Of Autism Society Promo
To Register Please Visit www.BrowardCrime.Org

AGENDA: 

7:15 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. – Sign-in/Login

7:45 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. - Opening Comments - James DePelisi, Broward County Crime Commission

8:00 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. (45 Minutes) - Panel I -

The Psychological Impact of Dealing with a Drowning Victim of Autism

1.Lt. Giovanni Serrano, Ocean Rescue, Fort Lauderdale Fire Rescue

2.Captain Martin Hedelund, Broward Sheriff's Office

3.Mr. Van Schoen, Emergency Management Specialist, Tamarac Fire Rescue

4.Mr. Josh Rowland, Aquatics Product Manager, American Red Cross

5.Dr. Joyce Carbonell, Clinical Psychologist, Florida Sheriff"s Association

Discussion Points (5):
 
1.Recognizing the significance in the numbers of kids with autism who drown.

2.Why look to water FIRST when called to a missing person's call

3.How can the Red Cross help with drowning prevention?

4.Why Swimming Lessons are Essential and Steps to report a drowning incident.

5.What are 3 important points that fire and police academies should include.

MODERATOR – Ms.Stacey Hoaglund, President, Autism Society of Florida



8:45 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. (60 Minutes) – Panel 2 -


How COVID-19 Has Impacted 911 Calls Related to Behavioral Health & Also People with Autism and Related Mental Health Conditions

1.Dr. Harold "Hackie" Reitman, MD, Founder, Different Brains

2.Dr. David Cremer, MD, Child & Adolescent Psychiatry

Discussion Points (5):
 
1.Understanding variations in brain function and social behaviors.
2. Defining and Explaining Neuro-diversity

3.Fostering relationships between those with ASD and first responders

4.Responding to a 911 call to baker act

5. Expected Covid challenges for people with autism and how to respond in a safe way for everyone.

MODERATOR – Mr. James DePelisi, Chairman/Director, Broward County Crime Commission


BREAK - 9:45a.m. to 9:55 a.m.  


9:55 a.m. to 10:55 (60 Minutes) - Presentation –

How First Responders Can Effectively Interact with Children with Autism During a Quarantine Lock-down
   
Captain Martin Hedelund, Broward Sheriff's Office (BSO)
Ms.Stacey Hoaglund, President, Autism Society of Florida



Discussion Points (5):
 
1.Proper Analysis of People with Autism to Enhance Safety
 
2.The Importance of Using Language They Understand

3.What Can Happen When Time Constraints Are Given

4.Identifying Physical Parameters and the Environment to Deescalate

5.Not Touching the Person Unless Absolutely Necessary


10:55 to 11:00am Break

11:00 am to 12:00 noon (60 Minutes) Panel 3


Understanding How Development and Mental Health Can Be Impacted by a Vaccine Injury

1.Ms. Lori Swetoha, Founder/Publisher, Autism Notebook Magazine.

2.Ms.Heather Harrington-Rogero, Equal Access Advocate

3.Ms.Teresa Badillo, www.AutismExchange.com

4.Dr. Richard Deth, Nova University, Professor of Pharmacology

Discussion Points (3):
 
1. How can development and mental health become impacted with an adverse vaccine reaction.
 
2.How to differentiate vaccine injury from autism

3.Understanding the court system response to reported vaccine injury



MODERATOR – Mr.James DePelisi, Chairman/Director, Broward County Crime Commission


CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS:

Mental Health Professionals: 4 CEU APPROVED

Provided for Mental Health Professionals, Florida Psychological Association (FPA)

The Florida Psychological Association is approved by the Florida Department of Health, Board of Psychology and Board of School Psychology to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. The Florida Psychological Association is approved by the Florida Board of Clinical Social Work, Marriage and Family Therapy, and Mental Health Counseling as a provider of continuing education. The Florida Psychological Association maintains responsibility for the program and its content.

Nurses and Respiratory Therapists: 3 Contact Hours

Emergency Medical Services (EMS): 3 Contact Hours,

Memorial Healthcare System is an approved provider of Nurses, Respiratory Therapist and EMS continuum education. The COVID-19 Webinar is for 3 Nursing and Respiratory contact hours and EMS personnel is for 3 contact hours.

Pharmacist: 3 Hours

This program is for 3 hours of general CE for pharmacists.

Attorneys/Lawyers: 3 CLE Hours:

Physicians: 3 Hours

Memorial Healthcare System designates this live activity for a maximum of 3 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the Essential Areas and policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education through the joint providership of Memorial Healthcare System and the Broward County Crime Commission. The Memorial Healthcare System is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians. 





For More Information, Visit www.browardcrime.org or
Please Call Hope #754-423-1976 or
Email Hope@BrowardCrime.Org

If you can't attend, register and be emailed the replay


"Evil Triumphs When Good People Stand Idly By"


Paycheck Protection Program Extended to August 8, 2020

SBA Logo
Jovita Carranza

USMCA, PPP Trump Administration Accomplishments Bring Small Businesses Real Relief: SBA Administrator Carranza

Small businesses are receiving much-needed economic relief thanks to two extraordinary Trump administration accomplishments: the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) and the United States-Mexico-Canada-Agreement (USMCA). This week, the highly anticipated USMCA goes into effect. The trade deal will increase demand for US-made goods and services, adding to the more than 230,000 jobs currently supported by North American trade. That’s great news for farmers, manufacturing firms, and small businesses.
Executive Order on the White House Hispanic Prosperity Initiative Announcement

 

Trump Committed to Helping Hispanics Create Prosperity Through Business, Education

By SBA Administrator Jovita Carranza
As the daughter of first-generation Mexican Americans born in a working-class community in Chicago, I know firsthand how important opportunity is in promoting upward mobility and achieving the American Dream.
Creating new opportunities is the central goal behind President Trump’s new executive order establishing the White House Hispanic Prosperity Initiative — a coalition designed to help Hispanic Americans reach their dreams through innovative educational and career pathways.

viernes, 10 de julio de 2020

City of Weston Coronavirus Update #17

From the City of Weston | Coronavirus Update #17
July 10, 2020 | 8 a.m.

Business Operations and Facial Covering Guidelines Revised by Latest Broward County Order
In an effort to contain the renewed and rapid spread of COVID-19, Broward County has increased its regulatory efforts and penalties for those who violate emergency orders with the issuance of Emergency Order 20-21, an all-inclusive order to clarify previous Emergency Orders. The order took effect at 12:01 a.m. today (Friday, July 10, 2020). 

All businesses that violate local emergency orders will be forced to close for 24 hours after their first citation, with each subsequent citation incurring an additional 72 hours of closure (e.g. 96 hour closure after a second citation, 168 hour closure after a third citation etc.)

General Business Operations 
Businesses are urged to continue with remote operations and teleworking where possible. Residents are encouraged to stay home if they can, wash their hands often, observe social distancing and wear a facial covering in public areas. Social distancing and facial coverings are not only recommended by the CDC as critical to slowing the spread of COVID-19, but they are required in Broward County.


Restaurants and Other Food Establishments 
Additionally, restaurants and other food establishments must discontinue the on-premise consumption of food and alcoholic beverages between 10 p.m. until 5 a.m. Take out, delivery, drive-through or pick up service will still be permitted.

To further protect patrons, seating at restaurants and food establishments is limited to six (6) per table unless everyone is from the same household, for which the limit is ten (10) persons. 


Facial Coverings Mandatory
It’s also critical to wear facial coverings at all times in the proper manner, including over the nose and mouth as per CDC recommendations. Broward County Emergency Order 20-21 requires that everyone in Broward County wear a facial covering at all times, with the following exceptions:
  1. Children under the age of two (2), and any child, regardless of age, while attending a
  2. licensed childcare facility, including daycare centers
  3. Anyone receiving goods or services that preclude the wearing of a facial covering (such as eating, drinking, or receiving a facial grooming)
  4. A person with a disability or medical condition that prevents the person from wearing a facial covering; however, any establishment may forbid any such person from entering the establishment without wearing a facial covering provided that they offer an appropriate alternate method of accommodation to the person, such as providing curbside service or delivery. 
  5. Public health and safety, fire, and other life safety personnel, as their personal protective equipment requirements is governed by their respective agencies
  6. While actively engaging in strenuous physical activity or exercise that renders the wearing of a facial covering unsafe, including while in a pool, ocean, or other body of water, provided that social distancing of at least six feet (6') between persons not of the same household is maintained to the maximum extent practicable
  7. A person working indoors in an establishment who is the only person in the room; or persons working in an establishment other than a retail, restaurant, or personal services establishment, indoor amusement facility, or gym or fitness center, when there is no other person of a different household within six feet (6'). 


For additional information, visit WestonFL.org/NewWay.
Older man wearing face mask. COVID-19 cases are on the rise. Weston Protects each other. Wear a face mask. Wash your hands. Sanitize often. WestonFL.org/NewWay
Where to Report Violations
You may report violations of any emergency order by businesses or individuals by calling 311 or by calling the Weston BSO Police District Office at 954-389-2010.

Concerned About COVID Rule Violations?
Click here to view the Broward County COVID-19 Business Complaint Tracker map. Enter "Weston" to search the map for complaints that have been made within our City, or search any city in Broward. All complaints are inspected by BSO Weston. More details will be available on the dashboard soon.
What to do if you are sick or have symptoms
The CDC recently added six additional symptoms to watch for for COVID-19.

Call the Florida Department of Health at 954-412-7300 BEFORE visiting your health care provider.

Esquiva las estafas de trabajo en casa

Para más información sobre cómo protegerte de las estafas de trabajo en casa, échale un vistazo a Negocios en la casa. ¿Estás buscando trabajo? Visita la página de Trabajos y ganar dinero para consultar recomendaciones sobre cómo evitar las estafas de empleo.

PAMM Free Second Saturdays Art-Making with Commissioner

Pérez Art Museum Miami

PAMM Free Second Saturdays - Get Your Art on with Commissioner
RSVP on Zoom
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FTC Order Stops the Marketer of “Thrive” Supplement from Making Baseless Claims It Can Treat, Prevent, or Reduce the Risks from COVID-19

Federal Trade Commission: Protecting America's Consumers Banner
Sign up for Coronavirus email updates

The California-based marketer of a supplement called Thrive, which consists mainly of Vitamin C and herbal extracts, is barred from continuing to make baseless claims that it can treat, prevent, or reduce the risk of COVID-19, under an administrative settlement with the Federal Trade Commission announced today.
The FTC proposed order also bars the marketer of Thrive, Marc Ching, from making similarly unsupported cancer treatment or prevention claims for products containing CBD. The case against Ching is the FTC’s first against a marketer of a supposed COVID-19-related health product. In April 2020, the FTC announced that Ching agreed to a preliminary federal court order that imposed similar terms.
“There’s no proof that this product will prevent or treat COVID-19, and no proof that any CBD product will treat cancer,” said Andrew Smith, Director of the FTC’s Bureau of Consumer Protection. “This case, and the hundreds of warning letters we’ve sent, demonstrate that we will remain vigilant against companies that lack the scientific proof to back up their claims.”
To date, the FTC has sent more than 275 letters to other companies warning them against falsely promoting or advertising COVID-19 products or therapies as effective treatments.
According to the FTC’s administrative complaint, since at least December 2018, Ching has advertised and sold Thrive online, through his Whole Leaf Organics website, and in March 2020 he began marketing it as an “anti viral wellness booster” that treats, prevents, or reduces the risk of COVID-19. In addition, the FTC alleged Ching falsely stated that these benefits of Thrive were clinically proven.
The complaint also alleged that Ching used his Whole Leaf Organics website to advertise and sell three CBD-containing products, CBD-EX, CBD-RX, and CBD-Max, falsely claiming they were effective cancer treatments. CBD-EX is an ingestible capsule consisting mainly of a combination of cannabidiol and herbal extracts. CBD-RX and CBD-Max are oils composed primarily of CBD and hemp extract.
In addition to barring Ching’s false and unsubstantiated health claims, the order also requires Ching to send written notices to customers and retailers of Thrive, clearly explaining that it will not treat, prevent, or reduce the risk of COVID-19. Ching also must tell customers and retailers that CBD-EX, CBD-RX, and CBD-Max will not treat cancer. Finally, the letters must inform customers and retailers of Ching’s settlement with the Commission.
The Commission vote to accept the proposed consent agreement was 3-1-1, with Commissioner Rohit Chopra voting no and Commission Rebecca Kelly Slaughter not participating. The FTC published a description of it in the Federal Register. The agreement will be subject to public comment for 30 days after publication in the Federal Register after which the Commission will decide whether to make the proposed consent order final. Instructions for filing comments are in the published notice. Once processed, comments will be posted on Regulations.gov.
NOTE: The Commission issues an administrative complaint when it has “reason to believe” that the law has been or is being violated, and it appears to the Commission that a proceeding is in the public interest. When the Commission issues a consent order on a final basis, it carries the force of law with respect to future actions. Each violation of such an order may result in a civil penalty of up to $43,280.
The Federal Trade Commission works to promote competition, and protect and educate consumers. You can learn more about consumer topics and file a consumer complaint online or by calling 1-877-FTC-HELP (382-4357). Like the FTC on Facebook, follow us on Twitter, read our blogs, and subscribe to press releases for the latest FTC news and resources.

Contact Information

MEDIA CONTACT:
Mitchell J. KatzOffice of Public Affairs202-326-2161
STAFF CONTACT:
Tawana E. Davis
Bureau of Consumer Protection
202-326-2755

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miércoles, 8 de julio de 2020

Business Closures & Restrictions Issued by Miami-Dade County

City of Sunny Isles Beach

Business Closures & Restrictions Issued by Miami-Dade County

Effective Thursday, July 9

Starting Thursday, July 9, 2020, Miami-Dade County has ordered the following restrictions for businesses per Amendment 2 to Emergency Order 26-20:

Business Closures

All of the following shall be closed in both the incorporated and unincorporated areas of Miami-Dade County: (a) movie theaters, (b) concert houses, (c) auditoriums, (d) playhouses, (e) bowling alleys, (f) arcades, (g) indoor and outdoor amusement facilities and attractions, (h) casinos (except casinos on sovereign tribal land), (i) adult theaters, special cabarets, and unlicensed massage establishments, as defined in section 847.001, Florida Statutes, (j) banquet halls, both stand alone and incident to any hotel or other business, and (k) ballrooms both stand alone and incident to any hotel and other establishment.

Gyms & Fitness Centers

All individuals in a gym or fitness center (both commercial and non-commercial) shall at all times wear a mask or other facial covering as defined by Emergency Order 20-20. This requirement is in addition to, and does not modify or waive, any other requirement imposed on gyms and fitness centers in Emergency Order 23-20 or the New Normal Handbook.

Restaurants

All restaurants, cafeterias, and other food service establishment with seating for more than eight people within the incorporated and unincorporated areas of Miami-Dade County shall be limited to offering outdoor on-premises service only. Outdoor service of customers for on-premises consumption shall only be offered between the hours of 6 am and 10 pm each day and shall close at 10 pm. Notwithstanding the foregoing, between the hours of 10 pm and 6 am, such establishments may operate their kitchens only for the purpose of providing delivery services, pick-up, room service, or take out services, and employees, janitorial personnel, contractors, and delivery personnel shall be allowed access to such establishments. Table size at such establishments shall be limited to four persons per table, irrespective of whether those persons reside in the same household. Music shall be eliminated or set at a decibel level below that of a normal conversation.

Short-Term Vacation Rentals

The maximum daytime and overnight occupancy for short-term vacation rentals shall be up to a maximum of two persons per bedroom plus two additional persons per property not to exceed a maximum of ten persons. New rental agreements shall not be entered into except on a monthly basis.
Miami-Dade County Emergency Order 26-20

Curfew Remains in Effect

The 10 pm to 6 am countywide curfew remains in effect, per Miami-Dade County Emergency Order 27-20.

Que ofrecemos a nuestros clientes?: Los contribuyentes deben reportar ingresos de prop...

Que ofrecemos a nuestros clientes?: Los contribuyentes deben reportar ingresos de prop...: Por lo general, los ingresos recibidos de cualquier fuente, incluidas las propinas, están sujetos a impuestos. Aquí hay información para ay...