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LOK SABHA ELECTIONS 2024 PHASE ONE: HOW TO FIND YOUR POLLING BOOTH
Lok Sabha Elections 2024, Phase One: India begins voting for what is known to be
the largest festival of democracy from 19 April. The Phase one polling will
cover 102 constituencies spread across 21 states and Union Territories (UTs).
The counting of votes will be held on June 4.
Further, Assembly elections to Arunachal Pradesh, and Sikkim will also be held
on 19 April.
Voting will start at 7am and end at 6pm.
Catch Lok Sabha Poll Live Updates Here
In Phase One of Lok Sabha Elections 2024 on 19 April, constituencies of
Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra,
Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Nagaland, Rajasthan, Sikkim, Tamil Nadu, Tripura,
Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, West Bengal, Andaman and Nicobar Island, Jammu and
Kashmir, Lakshadweep, and Puducherry will witness voting.
The Lok Sabha elections 2024 will be held in seven phases, with first on April
19, second on April 26, third on May 7, fourth on May 13, fifth on May 20, sixth
on May 25 and seventh on June 1. The counting of votes will take place on June
4.
CEC Rajiv Kumar said that there are 96.88 crore voters this time, out of which
49.7 are male and 47.1 and female. He added that there are 1.89 crore first-time
voters, including 85 lakh women.
Apart from this, there are 13.4 lakh advanced applicants (not 18 years yet) who
will turn 18 by April.
LOK SABHA ELECTIONS 2024, PHASE ONE: HOW TO FIND YOUR POLLING BOOTH
Step 1: Log in to electoralsearch.eci.gov.in and navigate to Know your Polling
Station and Officer
Step 2: Enter the Voter ID or EPIC number in the box.
Step 3: Fill in Captcha and enter
Step 4: You can see the details – including the name and phone number of the
Booth Level Officer, Electoral Registration Officer, and District Election
Officer.
Step 5: Details of the booth, assembly constituency, and parliamentary
constituency are also present on the portal.
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THYROID
Thyroid is a bad thing.
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OBESITY
Obesity should be cured.
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ECM : PROVIDER OUTREACH SCRIPT
Enhanced Care Management is a benefit for Medi-Cal members. It comes from a new
Medi-Cal program
called California Advancing and Innovating Medi-Cal, also called CalAIM. This
benefit helps members
with complex needs coordinate their health care.
Since you qualify for ECM, we will be working to connect you with an ECM team
from one of our qualified
contracted providers. This team includes a lead case manager. Your lead case
manager will talk with
doctors, mental health providers, specialists, pharmacists, case managers,
social services providers and
others. They will make sure everyone works together to get you the care you
need. A lead care manager
can also help you find and apply for other services in the community.
An ECM lead care manager can help you:
• Find doctors.
• Schedule appointments for health-related services.
• Manage medications.
• Set up a ride to go to the doctor or pharmacy.
• Find and apply for community-based services that you need. These services
include support with
housing or medically nutritious food.
• Set up follow-up care after the hospital.
Suggested Provider Script:
The Alliance (your managed care plan, Medi-cal provider) has determined you are
eligible to receive
ECM services based on information they have on file from their internal database
or information that
was shared with them regarding your current situation. In order for us to begin
supporting you, we want
to take some time to review what the program is and what we can do to support in
meeting your needs.
As the Alliance may have already mentioned to you, or if they have not, as an
ECM provider we have a
team of people that will be working together to make sure you get the care you
need. This is a process
that is approved for 6 months at a time. As an ECM provider our goal is to talk
to your primary care
doctor, mental health providers, specialty doctors, pharmacists, case managers,
social services providers
and others to coordinate care and work on helping you improve your overall
health. We can also help
you find and apply for other services in the community if these are impacting
your health and ability to
live safely. This is different from other case management services because we
would be meeting with
you frequently and in-person. We will ask to meet with you in-person to provide
you with the best
possible support and work on a meeting schedule that best fits your needs. As an
ECM provider some of
the things we do will include:
• Finding doctor, if needed
• Scheduling appointments for health-related services.
• Managing medications- helping to make sure you have the medications you need
• Setting up a ride to go to the doctor or pharmacy.
• Finding and applying for community-based services that you need. These
services can
include support with housing or medically nutritious food.
• Setting up follow-up care if you are admitted or go to the hospital
If you agree to receive these services we will assign you a lead case manager
who will begin working
with you to develop a care plan. We will need to ask questions about your health
history, social
situation, and ask you about goals and other services you need to be healthy.
This will help us be in the
best position to support you and your needs. If you chose not to participate at
this time, you can chose
to participate at any point and time again if you wish. You will just need to
contact the Alliance or us so
we can process a new request.
If you have any questions about the process, including how you were approved, or
during the process
you can call the Alliance anytime at 800-700-3874 or (provider info).
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THIS TEST GP
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UPDATED VACCIES NOW AVAILBALE TO ALL COUNTY RESIDENT
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CHC SUPPORT
WELCOME TO THE ENHANCED CARE MANAGEMENT
SUPPORT TICKET WINDOW
Continue reading “CHC Support”
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CONTACT CHC SUPPORT
Please contact Matthew Cochran here
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DUMMMY TEST
dummmy test
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CONTACT CHC SUPPORT
Please contact Matthew Cochran at mcochran@healthcollaborative.org
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ASTHMA | LEARN MORE HERE
CALIFORNIA BREATHING
California Breathing Resources
ASTHMA QUICKTAKE: MEDICATIONS
This Asthma QuickTake discusses asthma controller and quick relief medications,
the purposes for which they are used, and the devices used to take the
medications. It also provides information on how to determine whether a
person’s asthma is under control.
STRATEGIC PLAN FOR ASTHMA IN CALIFORNIA
* Strategic Plan for Asthma in California, 2015 – 2019 (PDF)
* Strategic Plan for Asthma in California – Fact Sheets (PDF)
ASTHMA IN CALIFORNIA REPORT
Two reports are available. The 2017 report focuses on asthma prevalence, whereas
the 2013 report is comprehensive (includes asthma prevalence, disparities,
morbidity, mortality, environmental triggers, emergency department visits,
hospitalizations, work-related asthma, and national goals). Also available for
download are slides that summarize report findings and provide easy-to-use
graphs and charts. Reports include the following:
* Asthma rates over time and by age, sex, race/ethnicity, and other
characteristics
* Comparisons of California’s rates to national goals
* Data on asthma prevalence, morbidity, and health care utilization and quality
* Special sections on environmental risk factors and work-related asthma
ASTHMA IS A CHRONIC LUNG DISEASE
Asthma is a chronic lung disease that causes inflammation and muscle tightening
around the airways, making it difficult to breathe. Symptoms include coughing,
wheezing, shortness of breath, and chest tightness. Asthma is caused by various
factors such as genetics, other allergic conditions, urbanization, events in
early life, exposure to environmental allergens and irritants, and being
overweight or obese. Asthma cannot be cured, but it can be managed with
medication delivered through inhalers.
There are two main types of inhaler:
1. bronchodilators
2. steroids.
People with asthma may need to use their inhaler every day, and their treatment
will depend on the frequency of symptoms and the types of inhalers available. It
is also important for people with asthma to avoid triggers and to receive
education on how to manage their symptoms at home. WHO is committed to improving
the diagnosis, treatment, and monitoring of asthma to reduce the global burden
of noncommunicable diseases and make progress towards universal health coverage.
> Prevalence of asthma:
> According to the World Health Organization, asthma affects approximately 339
> million people worldwide.
> In the United States, approximately 25 million people have asthma.
* Causes of asthma:
* Genetics
* Environmental factors such as air pollution, allergens, and respiratory
infections
* Obesity
* Treatment options for asthma:
* Inhalers
* Nebulizers
* Oral medications
* Allergy shots
* Lifestyle changes such as avoiding triggers and maintaining a healthy
weight
Continue reading “Asthma | Learn More Here”
* Tags asthma, breathing, california, california report
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CALIFORNIA AWARDS NEARLY $17 MILLION FOR YOUTH SUBSTANCE USE PREVENTION
Promoting Health Connections logo in a field with a sunset in the background
DCHS.GOV
Published: May 02, 2023
WHY THIS MATTERS: California is investing in community-based and tribal
organizations to use evidence-based and community-driven practices for substance
use disorder prevention among youth and young adults ages 12 to 26.
SACRAMENTO — California today awarded nearly $17 million to 44 community-based
and tribal organizations to develop and increase substance use disorder
prevention services through civic engagement and culturally competent programs.
These awards are part of Elevate Youth California, a statewide DHCS program
addressing substance use disorder. Today’s investments will help grassroots
community-based and tribal organizations develop substance use prevention
services for young people living in communities disproportionately impacted by
the war on drugs.
“California is committed to reaching young people struggling with substance use
and mental health challenges where they are, with the resources they need to get
healthy,” said Governor Gavin Newsom. “We’re investing in our community partners
who work day in and day out to help vulnerable youth access the quality,
culturally-competent services they need and deserve.”
Get More Resources Here
“Youth substance use and mental health challenges are at an all-time high in
California, especially for youth of color and 2S/LGBTQ+ youth,” said DHCS
Director Michelle Baass. “Through Elevate Youth California, DHCS continues to
provide safe spaces where youth have an equitable opportunity to receive
behavioral health prevention services.”
HOW GRANTS HELP: These awards are part of a larger effort by the Department of
Health Care Services (DHCS) to strengthen California’s health and human services
prevention programs. Elevate Youth California provides DHCS-funded grants to
grassroots community-based and tribal organizations that will:
* Empower youth to create policy and systems change through civic engagement.
* Implement culturally and linguistically proficient youth development, peer
support, and mentoring programs that are healing-centered and
trauma-informed.
* Prioritize harm reduction and public health solutions that create resiliency
and prevent substance use disorder.
GRANTS MAKING A DIFFERENCE:
* Mary Trimble Norris, Executive Director of the American Indian Child Resource
Center: “The Elevate Youth California capacity building grant is crucial to
furthering our efforts to support Native youth in the Oakland Unified School
District. This funding broadens our organization’s reach and substance
prevention efforts that will support youth well-being. Our goal is to build
equity and youth activism in schools through heritage gardens that honor the
lived experiences of Native youth and preserve culture and traditional
healing practices.”
* Nakeya Bell, Executive Director of SistaBees, a behavioral health prevention
provider fiscally sponsored by the East Bay Asian Youth Center: “This funding
is a dream come true for our organization. The opportunity to receive this
capacity-building funding to deepen our work and spread love, power, and care
to our amazing young Black women and femmes across the Sacramento region will
elevate our behavioral health prevention services. We look forward to
cultivating safe spaces for young Black women and femmes to learn, heal, and
lead in their communities.”
“When the community sees that the local Medication Assisted Treatment program
incorporates the importance of culture and consistently integrates Native
context into the service approach, they may be more likely to reach out for
help,” said Marlies Perez, Chief of DHCS’ Community Services Division.
ADDITIONAL GRANT OPPORTUNITY: DHCS also released a Request for Application for
$714,000 for the Tribal Local Opioid Coalition (TLOC) for project activities
from June 2, 2023, through June 20, 2024. TLOC works to address the opioid
crisis in California tribal communities through multisector, interagency
partnerships of community members, stakeholders, and service providers working
together to reduce and eliminate the impacts of opioid and stimulant use in
tribal communities.
The Tribal Local Opioid Coalition (TLOC) project is funded by the State Opioid
Response III grant awarded by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services
Administration. It is part of DHCS’ broader efforts to address substance use
disorders, collectively known as the California Medication Assisted Treatment
(MAT) Expansion Project, to increase access to MAT, reduce unmet treatment need,
and reduce opioid overdose-related deaths through the provision of prevention,
treatment, and recovery activities. MAT is the use of medications in combination
with counseling and behavioral therapies, which is effective in the treatment of
opioid use disorders, and can help some people sustain recovery. For more
information, visit the DHCS website.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS: Elevate Youth California will grant up to $400,000 to each
organization focused on substance use prevention to strengthen its operational,
programmatic, financial, or organizational infrastructure. A full list of
organizations that received awards is available on the Elevate Youth
California website. Since 2020, DHCS has awarded nearly $206 million through 290
grant awards. In fiscal year 2022-23, DHCS has invested more than $139.9 million
in funding to support statewide prevention programs, with approximately $58.8
million in primary prevention funding allocated to county behavioral health
agencies through the Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Block Grant, $3.8
million in funding to support statewide implementation of the California Friday
Night Live program, and $76.3 million allocated in local assistance funds from
Proposition 64 to support Elevate Youth California. For more information about
Elevate Youth California partners, visit www.elevateyouthca.org.
BIGGER PICTURE: Governor Newsom has invested more than $1 Billion to crack down
on opioid trafficking and enforce the law, combat overdoses, support those with
opioid use disorder, and raise awareness about the dangers of opioids. Read
Governor Newsom’s Master Plan for Tackling the Fentanyl and Opioid Crisis.
* Tags and recovery activities, awards, behavioral health, behavioral
therapies, Black women, California Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT)
Expansion Project, civic engagement, culturally competent, culture,
Department of Health Care Services, DHCS Director, DHCS program, Elevate
Youth California, femmes, fentanyl, Gavin Newsom, Governor Newsom, grants,
grassroots, harm reduction, health and human services, health prevention,
MAT, Medication Assisted Treatment, Michelle Baass, Native youth, opioid
awareness, opioid crisis, opioid dangers, opioid overdose, opioid
trafficking, opioid use disorder, opioid use disorders, overdoses,
prevention, prevention programs, prevention services, public health, State
Opioid Response III grant, Substance Use Disorder Prevention: substance use
disorder, substance use prevention, treatment, treatment need, tribal
communities, tribal organizations California Awards: California, young
adults, youth, youth activism, youth development, youth mental health
Community-Based Organizations: community-based, youth substance use
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NOTICE FOR CASE MANAGERS
Notice for Case Managers
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SMOG ALERT!
Smog Alert!
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TEST GP HAMZA
Test Test Test Test Test Test Test Test
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SYRINGE REPORTING LINE
Home-based services are available, please call or text
123-234-5678
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SALMONELLA OUTBREAK LINKED TO FLOUR
Investigators are working to identify a specific brand of flour linked to this
outbreak. However, any raw (unbaked) flour can have germs, like Salmonella. Do
not eat or play with uncooked flour, dough, or batter.
What You Should Do
* Do not eat raw dough or batter – even a small amount can make you or your
child sick
* Bake or cook food made with raw flour, like cookie dough or cake batter,
before eating it.
* Follow the recipe or package instructions for cooking or baking. Use the
temperature and cooking time given in the recipe or instructions.
* Buy heat-treated flour to use in recipes for homemade playdough.
* Clean
* Wash any bowls, utensils, and surfaces that touched raw flour with warm
water and soap.
* Wash your hands with warm water and soap before and after using raw flour.
* Separate
* Keep raw flour, dough, and batter separate from foods that won’t be cooked.
* Call a healthcare provider right away if you or your child have:
* Diarrhea and a fever higher than 102°F
* Diarrhea for more than 3 days that is not improving
* Bloody diarrhea
* So much vomiting that you cannot keep liquids down
* Signs of dehydration, such as:
* Not peeing much
* Dry mouth and throat
* Feeling dizzy when standing up
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REFERRAL TO NEW SPRING COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
Phone: 123.123.1234 (collect calls accepted)
Website: www.countyofnewspring.test
Mailing Address: 270 County Hospital Rd., Ste. 19, New Spring, AZTUTE 83864
Street Address: Same
Days/Hours: Office: Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Emergency: 24
hours
a day, 7 days a week.
Services: Mental health provides a full range of outpatient services to all
residents of New Spring County. Crisis services are available through our agency
or by contacting the Crisis Line. Emergency hospitalizations and evaluations
were provided. Services for adults and children range from consultation,
assessment, referral, and medication to individual, group, marital and family
therapy. Services are available in Aztute and New Spring by appointment.
Persons Served: All residents
Area Served: New Spring
Fees: Sliding scale, Medi-Cal accepted
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REFERRAL TO NEW SPRING COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
REFERRAL TO NEW SPRING COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
Phone: 123.123.1234 (collect calls accepted)
Website: www.countyofnewspring.test
Mailing Address: 270 County Hospital Rd., Ste. 19, New Spring, AZTUTE 83864
Street Address: Same
Days/Hours: Office: Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Emergency: 24
hours
a day, 7 days a week.
Services: Mental health provides a full range of out-patient services to all
residents of Plumas County. Crisis services are available through our agency or
by contacting the Crisis Line. Emergency hospitalizations and evaluations
provided. Services for adults and children range from consultation, assessment,
referral, and medication to individual, group, marital and family therapy.
Services are available in Portola and Chester by appointment.
Persons Served: All residents
Area Served: New Spring
Fees: Sliding scale, Medi-Cal accepted
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THANKS FOR PARTICIPATING IN YOUTH SURVEY
Thank you for participating in Youth Survey and sharing this information with
us, this information will be kept confidential.
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WHAT IS MYOCARDITIS?
Myocarditis, or inflammation that affects your heart muscle (myocardium).
Myocarditis is inflammation of your heart muscle (myocardium).
What is myocarditis?
What does myocarditis feel like?
People with myocarditis often feel fatigued, short of breath, chest pain or the
sensation of their heart racing (palpitations). They may feel these symptoms
gradually over time, or their symptoms may happen very quickly. People with
myocarditis in more advanced stages may show symptoms of heart failure.
How common is myocarditis?
Researchers estimate there are about 1.5 million cases of myocarditis in the
world each year. This works out to 10 to 20 people affected out of every 100,000
people.
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CHILDHOOD IMMUNIZATION RESOURCES
This update is from Plumas County.
Promote childhood immunization in your community or among your members with our
resource
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CHILDHOOD IMMUNIZATION RESOURCES
Promote childhood immunization in your community or among your members. Call us
for help.
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GUIDANCE FOR PARENTS ABOUT WINTER VIRUSES
As Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV), the flu and COVID-19 continue to impact
Californians earlier than usual this year, state Epidemiologist Dr. Erica Pan
urges everyone across the state to protect themselves and their families against
many circulating viruses.
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AZTUTEPOWEREDGP
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PLUMAS DENTAL PROVIDERS
PLUMAS DENTAL PROVIDERS
PLUMAS DISTRICT HOSPITAL DENTAL CLINIC
Dr. Mario Garibotti
Insurance: Medi-Cal & Private
530-283-3915
1060 Bucks Lake Road, Quincy, CA 95971
LOST SIERRA DENTAL
Dr. Michael Herndon / Dr. Emily Luscri
Insurance: Private
530-283-1119
431 Main Street, Quincy, CA 95971
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TEST GP
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HOW TO CREATE A GUIDEPOST (NEW CONTENT)
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SYRINGE REPORTING LINE
Home-based services are available, please call or text
530-927-8142
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SMOG ALERT: EXCESSIVE
BANGKOK (AP) — Unusually high levels of smog worsened by weather patterns are
raising alarm across Asia, with authorities in Thailand’s hazy capital Bangkok
handing out face masks and preparing to seed clouds for rain to clear the air.
A combination of construction dust, auto exhaust and other pollutants, lingering
over Bangkok due to prevailing weather patterns, has taken air quality to
unhealthy levels in recent days.
“I admit these are temporary solutions but we have to do it. Other long term
measures will also be implemented, Police Gen. Aswin Kwanmuang told a meeting of
army, police, pollution control and other officials on Monday.
The city was handing out some 10,000 face masks, spraying water to help settle
dust and tightening controls on when big trucks can use city streets — the Thai
Pollution Control Department said that about half of the high levels of PM 2.5,
tiny particulate matter that can dangerously clog lungs, was due to diesel
engine emissions.
The Department of Royal Rainmaking and Agricultural Aviation said it was
preparing to deploy two planes for cloud seeding on between Tuesday and Friday,
if conditions are suitable.
In South Korea, unusually high PM 2.5 levels prompted emergency measures to
reduce the health hazard. The country’s National Institute of Environ
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POLIO DETECTED IN NEW SPRING COUNTY
More polio detected in New Spring County, data shows
State health officials said most adults do not need the polio vaccine or a
booster because they were already fully vaccinated as children.
However, they have stressed the importance of getting vaccinated against or
staying up to date with the immunization schedule. Among unvaccinated people,
polio can lead to permanent paralysis in the arms and/or legs and even death.
The polio vaccine protects 99% of children who get all recommended doses from
severe disease from poliovirus.
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TEST NOTIFICATION HAMZA FOR SUCHITA
Hi Suchita.
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TEST SUCHITA GUIDE POST
This is a Guidepost by Suchita.
What a beautiful picture .
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YOU HAVE A LOW ACE SCORE
You have a low ACE score. Enjoy this picture of a mountain.
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TEST CJ GPS
vedwfefe
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AASD
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TEST GP
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NEW GP TEST
this is for testing gp
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REFERRAL TO PLUMAS COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
Phone: 530.283.6307 (collect calls accepted)
Website: www.countyofplumas.com
Mailing Address: 270 County Hospital Rd., Ste. 109, Quincy, CA 95971
Street Address: Same
Days/Hours: Office: Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Emergency: 24
hours
a day, 7 days a week.
Services: Mental health provides a full range of out-patient services to all
residents of Plumas County. Crisis services are available through our agency or
by contacting the Crisis Line. Emergency hospitalizations and evaluations
provided. Services for adults and children range from consultation, assessment,
referral, and medication to individual, group, marital and family therapy.
Services are available in Portola and Chester by appointment.
Persons Served: All residents
Area Served: Plumas County
Fees: Sliding scale, Medi-Cal accepted
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NEW CONTENT GUIDE POST
This is new gp
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TEST GUIDE POST CITY OF SAN JOSE
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TEST GUIDE POST CITY OF SAN JOSE
This is a test guidepost.
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TEST GP
This is a Test GP
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POLIO VIRUS DETECTED IN MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL
Most people who get infected with poliovirus will not have any visible symptoms.
About 1 out of 4 people (or 25 out of 100) with poliovirus infection will have
flu-like symptoms that can include:
* Sore throat
* Fever
* Tiredness
* Nausea
* Headache
* Stomach pain
These symptoms usually last 2 to 5 days, then go away on their own.
A smaller proportion of people with poliovirus infection will develop other,
more serious symptoms that affect the brain and spinal cord:
* Meningitis (infection of the covering of the spinal cord and/or brain)occurs
in about 1–5 out of 100 people with poliovirus infection, depending on virus
type
* Paralysis (can’t move parts of the body) or weakness in the arms, legs, or
both occurs in about 1 out of 200 people to 1 in 2000 people, depending on
virus type
Paralysis is the most severe symptom associated with poliovirus because it can
lead to permanent disability and death. Between 2 and 10 out of 100 people who
have paralysis from poliovirus infection die, because the virus affects the
muscles that help them breathe.
Even children who seem to fully recover can develop new muscle pain, weakness,
or paralysis as adults, 15 to 40 years later. This is called post-polio
syndrome.
Note that “poliomyelitis” (or “polio” for short) is defined as the paralytic
disease. So only people with the paralytic infection are considered to have the
disease
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SHOBHIT 31 AUG
shobhit 31 aug test
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
REFERRAL TO PLUMAS COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
Phone: 530.283.6307 (collect calls accepted)
Website: www.countyofplumas.com
Mailing Address: 270 County Hospital Rd., Ste. 109, Quincy, CA 95971
Street Address: Same
Days/Hours: Office: Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Emergency: 24
hours
a day, 7 days a week.
Services: Mental health provides a full range of out-patient services to all
residents of Plumas County. Crisis services are available through our agency or
by contacting the Crisis Line. Emergency hospitalizations and evaluations
provided. Services for adults and children range from consultation, assessment,
referral, and medication to individual, group, marital and family therapy.
Services are available in Portola and Chester by appointment.
Persons Served: All residents
Area Served: Plumas County
Fees: Sliding scale, Medi-Cal accepted
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TEST GP
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ASDSAD
ASDSADASD
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NEW BOOSTER SHOTS AVAILABLE FOR SENIORS
New Booster Shots available for seniors
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ALL TOPICS ARTICLES
LyrArc Article Gist
In pictures showing the impact of heat waves and drought on China, one sees the
dry bed of Poyang Lake, as shown here in the Indian Express. The climate crisis
is affecting China with the effects on the Yangtze and other rivers. Parts of
China dependent on hydropower are seeing power cuts. Never before have so many
effects of climate change happened worldwide in one year as in 2022.
Read LyrArc gist ›
Original article 1 minute, gist 1 minute
APPLE TO CUT NEW IPHONE 14 PRODUCTION LAG BETWEEN INDIA AND CHINA
0 Links 0 Groups Share
WSJ – 08.23.2022 Original article ›
Rajesh Roy, Newley Purnell
LyrArc Article Gist
Apple’s plans to make the new iPhone 14 in India. Its efforts to bring NPI or
New Product Introduction processes to India so that new iPhones can be built in
a short time. This would mean not replicating production processes existing in
China but setting up new ones from scratch. About 95% of iPhones are made in
China. Only about 7% in India by year end which Apple plans to increase to much
higher levels by 2025, as some of the supply chain for Apple shifts to India
from China. The …
Read LyrArc gist ›
WHITE HOUSE PLANNING STUDENT-LOAN ANNOUNCEMENT WEDNESDAY
0 Links 0 Groups Share
WSJ – 08.23.2022 Original article ›
Andrew Restuccia, Gabriel T. Rubin, Tarini Parti
AFTER SIX MONTHS OF WAR IN UKRAINE, MOMENTUM TILTS AGAINST RUSSIA
0 Links 0 Groups Share
WSJ – 08.23.2022 Original article ›
Marcus Walker, Gordon Lubold
CALIFORNIA GOV. GAVIN NEWSOM RACES TO KEEP STATE’S NUCLEAR PLANT RUNNING
0 Links 0 Groups Share
WSJ – 08.23.2022 Original article ›
Katherine Blunt
A GAS SHORTAGE COULD CRUNCH BEER BOTTLES TOO
0 Links 0 Groups Share
WSJ – 08.23.2022 Original article ›
Carol Ryan
LyrArc Article Gist
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
POLIO DETECTED IN NYC: WHO IS AT RISK?
WHO IS AT RISK
Immunocompromised people, including those on medications and chemotherapy that
impacts antibody production, are at a heightened risk.
Because polio is spread via fecal-oral transmission, frequent handwashing can
help prevent the spread of poliovirus, Hoy said.
Other than regular hand washing and getting vaccinated, Hoy says there are no
specific precautions that immunocompromised people should take at this time.
Loved ones of at-risk groups should ensure they are up to date with their polio
vaccinations and ensure their children are on schedule for their childhood
vaccinations, which includes the polio shot.
Dr. Monica Gandhi, MPH, professor of medicine at the University of California,
San Francisco, said the polio vaccine is very effective at preventing illness.
“We know that the initial polio vaccine protects individuals from severe disease
for a long time, possibly a lifetime although individuals vary,” Gandhi said.
“The only people who need to worry are those who are unvaccinated because
vaccines are extremely protective against the severe forms of polio, like the
vaccines with COVID. Children are most at risk of paralytic polio so it is
imperative to catch up to childhood vaccines as there were setbacks during
COVID-19.”
Gandhi noted that while vaccines prevent disease, they may not always prevent
all spread, as with the COVID-19 vaccine.
“However, unlike with COVID-19, since we usually only screen for polio if
someone has symptoms, we know very clearly that vaccination does prevent the
development of polio symptoms,” Gandhi added.
Could there be a polio outbreak?
The CDC recommendsTrusted Source that children receive 4 doses of the polio
vaccine for the best protection.
Older research from 2005 shows that the polio vaccine generates strong and
durable T cell immunity against polio, and durable memory B cells, Gandhi noted.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
POLIO DETECTED IN NYC: WHO IS AT RISK?
WHO IS AT RISK
Immunocompromised people, including those on medications and chemotherapy that
impacts antibody production, are at a heightened risk.
Because polio is spread via fecal-oral transmission, frequent handwashing can
help prevent the spread of poliovirus, Hoy said.
Other than regular hand washing and getting vaccinated, Hoy says there are no
specific precautions that immunocompromised people should take at this time.
Loved ones of at-risk groups should ensure they are up to date with their polio
vaccinations and ensure their children are on schedule for their childhood
vaccinations, which includes the polio shot.
Dr. Monica Gandhi, MPH, professor of medicine at the University of California,
San Francisco, said the polio vaccine is very effective at preventing illness.
“We know that the initial polio vaccine protects individuals from severe disease
for a long time, possibly a lifetime although individuals vary,” Gandhi said.
“The only people who need to worry are those who are unvaccinated because
vaccines are extremely protective against the severe forms of polio, like the
vaccines with COVID. Children are most at risk of paralytic polio so it is
imperative to catch up to childhood vaccines as there were setbacks during
COVID-19.”
Gandhi noted that while vaccines prevent disease, they may not always prevent
all spread, as with the COVID-19 vaccine.
“However, unlike with COVID-19, since we usually only screen for polio if
someone has symptoms, we know very clearly that vaccination does prevent the
development of polio symptoms,” Gandhi added.
Could there be a polio outbreak?
The CDC recommendsTrusted Source that children receive 4 doses of the polio
vaccine for the best protection.
Older research from 2005 shows that the polio vaccine generates strong and
durable T cell immunity against polio, and durable memory B cells, Gandhi noted.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SAMPLE SAMPLE
Sample
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
POLIO DETECTED IN NYC: WHO IS AT RISK?
WHO IS AT RISK
Immunocompromised people, including those on medications and chemotherapy that
impacts antibody production, are at a heightened risk.
Because polio is spread via fecal-oral transmission, frequent handwashing can
help prevent the spread of poliovirus, Hoy said.
Other than regular hand washing and getting vaccinated, Hoy says there are no
specific precautions that immunocompromised people should take at this time.
Loved ones of at-risk groups should ensure they are up to date with their polio
vaccinations and ensure their children are on schedule for their childhood
vaccinations, which includes the polio shot.
Dr. Monica Gandhi, MPH, professor of medicine at the University of California,
San Francisco, said the polio vaccine is very effective at preventing illness.
“We know that the initial polio vaccine protects individuals from severe disease
for a long time, possibly a lifetime although individuals vary,” Gandhi said.
“The only people who need to worry are those who are unvaccinated because
vaccines are extremely protective against the severe forms of polio, like the
vaccines with COVID. Children are most at risk of paralytic polio so it is
imperative to catch up to childhood vaccines as there were setbacks during
COVID-19.”
Gandhi noted that while vaccines prevent disease, they may not always prevent
all spread, as with the COVID-19 vaccine.
“However, unlike with COVID-19, since we usually only screen for polio if
someone has symptoms, we know very clearly that vaccination does prevent the
development of polio symptoms,” Gandhi added.
Could there be a polio outbreak?
The CDC recommendsTrusted Source that children receive 4 doses of the polio
vaccine for the best protection.
Older research from 2005 shows that the polio vaccine generates strong and
durable T cell immunity against polio, and durable memory B cells, Gandhi noted.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
POLIO DETECTED IN NYC: WHO IS AT RISK?
WHO IS AT RISK
Immunocompromised people, including those on medications and chemotherapy that
impacts antibody production, are at a heightened risk.
Because polio is spread via fecal-oral transmission, frequent handwashing can
help prevent the spread of poliovirus, Hoy said.
Other than regular hand washing and getting vaccinated, Hoy says there are no
specific precautions that immunocompromised people should take at this time.
Loved ones of at-risk groups should ensure they are up to date with their polio
vaccinations and ensure their children are on schedule for their childhood
vaccinations, which includes the polio shot.
Dr. Monica Gandhi, MPH, professor of medicine at the University of California,
San Francisco, said the polio vaccine is very effective at preventing illness.
“We know that the initial polio vaccine protects individuals from severe disease
for a long time, possibly a lifetime although individuals vary,” Gandhi said.
“The only people who need to worry are those who are unvaccinated because
vaccines are extremely protective against the severe forms of polio, like the
vaccines with COVID. Children are most at risk of paralytic polio so it is
imperative to catch up to childhood vaccines as there were setbacks during
COVID-19.”
Gandhi noted that while vaccines prevent disease, they may not always prevent
all spread, as with the COVID-19 vaccine.
“However, unlike with COVID-19, since we usually only screen for polio if
someone has symptoms, we know very clearly that vaccination does prevent the
development of polio symptoms,” Gandhi added.
Could there be a polio outbreak?
The CDC recommendsTrusted Source that children receive 4 doses of the polio
vaccine for the best protection.
Older research from 2005 shows that the polio vaccine generates strong and
durable T cell immunity against polio, and durable memory B cells, Gandhi noted.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
POLIO DETECTED IN NYC: WHO IS AT RISK?
WHO IS AT RISK
Immunocompromised people, including those on medications and chemotherapy that
impacts antibody production, are at a heightened risk.
Because polio is spread via fecal-oral transmission, frequent handwashing can
help prevent the spread of poliovirus, Hoy said.
Other than regular hand washing and getting vaccinated, Hoy says there are no
specific precautions that immunocompromised people should take at this time.
Loved ones of at-risk groups should ensure they are up to date with their polio
vaccinations and ensure their children are on schedule for their childhood
vaccinations, which includes the polio shot.
Dr. Monica Gandhi, MPH, professor of medicine at the University of California,
San Francisco, said the polio vaccine is very effective at preventing illness.
“We know that the initial polio vaccine protects individuals from severe disease
for a long time, possibly a lifetime although individuals vary,” Gandhi said.
“The only people who need to worry are those who are unvaccinated because
vaccines are extremely protective against the severe forms of polio, like the
vaccines with COVID. Children are most at risk of paralytic polio so it is
imperative to catch up to childhood vaccines as there were setbacks during
COVID-19.”
Gandhi noted that while vaccines prevent disease, they may not always prevent
all spread, as with the COVID-19 vaccine.
“However, unlike with COVID-19, since we usually only screen for polio if
someone has symptoms, we know very clearly that vaccination does prevent the
development of polio symptoms,” Gandhi added.
Could there be a polio outbreak?
The CDC recommendsTrusted Source that children receive 4 doses of the polio
vaccine for the best protection.
Older research from 2005 shows that the polio vaccine generates strong and
durable T cell immunity against polio, and durable memory B cells, Gandhi noted.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
POLIO DETECTED IN NYC: WHO IS AT RISK?
WHO IS AT RISK
Immunocompromised people, including those on medications and chemotherapy that
impacts antibody production, are at a heightened risk.
Because polio is spread via fecal-oral transmission, frequent handwashing can
help prevent the spread of poliovirus, Hoy said.
Other than regular hand washing and getting vaccinated, Hoy says there are no
specific precautions that immunocompromised people should take at this time.
Loved ones of at-risk groups should ensure they are up to date with their polio
vaccinations and ensure their children are on schedule for their childhood
vaccinations, which includes the polio shot.
Dr. Monica Gandhi, MPH, professor of medicine at the University of California,
San Francisco, said the polio vaccine is very effective at preventing illness.
“We know that the initial polio vaccine protects individuals from severe disease
for a long time, possibly a lifetime although individuals vary,” Gandhi said.
“The only people who need to worry are those who are unvaccinated because
vaccines are extremely protective against the severe forms of polio, like the
vaccines with COVID. Children are most at risk of paralytic polio so it is
imperative to catch up to childhood vaccines as there were setbacks during
COVID-19.”
Gandhi noted that while vaccines prevent disease, they may not always prevent
all spread, as with the COVID-19 vaccine.
“However, unlike with COVID-19, since we usually only screen for polio if
someone has symptoms, we know very clearly that vaccination does prevent the
development of polio symptoms,” Gandhi added.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
xasadasdsd
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ALERT: MONKEYPOX OUTBREAK IN BLAKE COUNTY
Monkeypox is a viral zoonosis (a virus transmitted to humans from animals) with
symptoms similar to those seen in the past in smallpox patients, although it is
clinically less severe. With the eradication of smallpox in 1980 and subsequent
cessation of smallpox vaccination, monkeypox has emerged as the most important
orthopoxvirus for public health. Monkeypox primarily occurs in central and west
Africa, often in proximity to tropical rainforests, and has been increasingly
appearing in urban areas. Animal hosts include a range of rodents and non-human
primates.
SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
The incubation period (interval from infection to onset of symptoms) of
monkeypox is usually from 6 to 13 days but can range from 5 to 21 days.
The infection can be divided into two periods:
* the invasion period (lasts between 0–5 days) characterized by fever, intense
headache, lymphadenopathy (swelling of the lymph nodes), back pain, myalgia
(muscle aches) and intense asthenia (lack of energy). Lymphadenopathy is a
distinctive feature of monkeypox compared to other diseases that may
initially appear similar (chickenpox, measles, smallpox)
* the skin eruption usually begins within 1–3 days of appearance of fever. The
rash tends to be more concentrated on the face and extremities rather than on
the trunk. It affects the face (in 95% of cases), and palms of the hands and
soles of the feet (in 75% of cases). Also affected are oral mucous membranes
(in 70% of cases), genitalia (30%), and conjunctivae (20%), as well as the
cornea. The rash evolves sequentially from macules (lesions with a flat base)
to papules (slightly raised firm lesions), vesicles (lesions filled with
clear fluid), pustules (lesions filled with yellowish fluid), and crusts
which dry up and fall off. The number of lesions varies from a few to several
thousand. In severe cases, lesions can coalesce until large sections of skin
slough off.
Monkeypox is usually a self-limited disease with the symptoms lasting from 2 to
4 weeks. Severe cases occur more commonly among children and are related to the
extent of virus exposure, patient health status and nature of complications.
Underlying immune deficiencies may lead to worse outcomes. Although vaccination
against smallpox was protective in the past, today persons younger than 40 to 50
years of age (depending on the country) may be more susceptible to monkeypox due
to cessation of smallpox vaccination campaigns globally after eradication of the
disease. Complications of monkeypox can include secondary infections,
bronchopneumonia, sepsis, encephalitis, and infection of the cornea with ensuing
loss of vision. The extent to which asymptomatic infection may occur is unknown.
The case fatality ratio of monkeypox has historically ranged from 0 to 11 % in
the general population and has been higher among young children. In recent
times, the case fatality ratio has been around 3–6%.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DENTAL SEALANT FACT SHEET
Dental Sealant Fact Sheet
What are dental sealants?
Dental sealants are thin plastic coatings which are applied to the chewing
surfaces of the molars (back permanent teeth). Most tooth decay in children and
teens occurs in these surfaces. Sealants cover these chewing surfaces to help
prevent decay.
What are the benefits of sealants?
Sealants are slippery, which makes it harder for decay-causing plaque to stick
in the pits and grooves of molars. Because sealants can prevent more than 80% of
dental decay in children, they reduce the need for fillings and other more
expensive treatments. Sealants are an economical way to keep teeth healthy for
years.
How are sealants applied?
Applying sealants is simple, painless, and does not require drills or needles.
It is an easy three-step process: First, a dental hygienist cleans the tooth
with toothpaste. Then the tooth is polished. Finally, the sealant is painted on
the tooth and is hardened with a small, bright light. That’s all it takes!
Do sealants replace fluoride?
1. Fluorides, such as those used in community water and toothpaste, also help
to prevent decay. Fluoride works best on the smooth surfaces of teeth. The
chewing surfaces on the back teeth, however, have tiny grooves where decay
often begins. Sealants keep germs out of the grooves by covering them with a
safe plastic coating. Sealants and fluorides work together to prevent tooth
decay.
Are sealants safe and effective?
Yes. Dental sealants have been used for more than 40 years, and clinical studies
have shown sealants to be very effective in reducing tooth decay in children.
Dental sealants are safe, effective and very economical.
HEALTHY SMILES
270 County Hospital Road, Suite 206
Quincy, California 95971
Phone: 800-801-6330, 283-6457
Funded brightSMILES
Fluoride Varnish Fact Sheet
What is Fluoride Varnish?
Fluoride Varnish is a protective coating that is painted on teeth and will stay
on the teeth for roughly 1 day. It is used to help strengthen children’s teeth,
and prevent cavities and can even stop cavities that have started to form!
Why is fluoride varnish recommended for children’s teeth?
Tooth decay is one of the most common preventable diseases seen in children.
Children as young as 12-18 months can get cavities. Cavities in baby teeth can
cause pain and even prevent children from being able to eat, speak, sleep and
learn properly.
Is it Safe?
Yes, fluoride varnish can be used on babies from the time they have their first
teeth. This method of providing fluoride to teeth has been used in Europe for
over 25 years. For best results, it is recommended that your child receive
fluoride varnish treatments 3-4 times a year.
How is it put on teeth?
The varnish is painted on the teeth with a small paintbrush. It is quick and
easy to apply and does not have bad taste. There is no pain, but it is
recommended not to eat or drink anything for 30 minutes after the application.
This gives the fluoride time to set so that it will stay on the child’s teeth
overnight. In the morning it can be easily brushed off by regular brushing of
the teeth. Please do not brush your child’s teeth the night they receive the
fluoride varnish. Do not worry if your child’s teeth are yellow. This is the
fluoride varnish, and the color will come off when your child’s teeth are
brushed.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NEW TEST GPS
Bangkok: In an apparent reference to China’s increasing military activities in
the Indo-Pacific region, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar, who is in
Thailand, on Thursday said that India envisages free, open, inclusive and
peaceful Indo-Pacific built on rules-based order.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TEST GPS
test Gps
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
UPDATED REPORTING GUIDELINES FOR MONKEYPOX
Updated Reporting Guidelines for MonkeypoxUpdated Reporting Guidelines for
MonkeypoxUpdated Reporting Guidelines for Monkeypox
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HOSPITAL REPORTING GUIDELINES – PLUMAS COUNTY
Enter the Guidelines here.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HOSPITAL REPORTING GUIDELINES – PLUMAS COUNTY
Enter the Guidelines here
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HOSPITAL REPORTING GUIDELINES – PLUMAS COUNTY
Enter guidelines
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIRE IN JEE COUNTY
There is a huge fire
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FIRE IN SAMMY COUNTY
Fire in Sammy County
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FIRE IN SAMMY COUNTY
There is a large fire outbreak in Sammy County. Please evacuate immediately.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FILE IN JEE COUNTY
There is a huge fire in Jee county
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FIRE IN GENE’S COUNTY
This is a test drill for Gene’s County. Please cooperate!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PLUMAS COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH
530-283-8307
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PLUMAS COUNTY CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES
530-283-6350
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PLUMS COUNTY CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES
530-283-6350
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PLUMAS RURAL SERVICES-DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SERVICES
530-283-5675
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PLUMAS RURAL SERVICES-DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SERVICES
530-283-5675
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PLUMAS CRISIS INTERVENTION RESOURCE CENTER
530-283-4333
(24 HOURS CRISIS LINE)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PLUMAS CRISIS INTERVENTION RESOURCE CENTER
530-283-4333
(24 HOURS CRISIS LINE)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PLUMAS COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT
530-283-6348
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PLUMAS COUNTY RESOURCES
NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE:
1-800-273-8255
PLUMAS COUNTY CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES:
530-283-6350
PLUMAS COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH:
530-283-8307
PLUMAS COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCY STD CLINIC:
530-283-6337
PLUMAS COUNTRY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT:
530-283-6348
(CIVIL)
PLUMAS CRISIS INTERVENTION RESOURCE CENTER:
530-283-4333
(24HR CRISIS LINE)
PLUMAS RURAL SERVICES-DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SERVICES:
530-283-5675
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TEST GP
This is a test GP.
Audio Player
/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Ted-Talk-Matt-Walker.mp3
00:00
00:00
00:00
Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ALERT: SMOG WARNING
A smog warning is in effect for the region due to the poor air quality.
Residents with respiratory issues are encouraged to stay inside as much as
possible.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BLAKE COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCY STD CLINIC
001-222-6666
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BLAKE COUNTY RESOURCES
NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE:
1-123-222-6789
BLAKE COUNTY CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES:
222-200-9876
BLAKE COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH:
123-222-8887
BLAKE COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCY STD CLINIC:
012-234-4567
BLAKE COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT:
222-200-9876
(CIVIL)
BLAKE CRISIS INTERVENTION RESOURCE CENTER:
234-234-3333
(24HR CRISIS LINE)
BLAKE RURAL SERVICES-DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SERVICES:
012-234-8887
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BLAKE COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCY STD CLINIC
500-333-6537
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BLAKE COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH
120-222-1000
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BLAKE COUNTY CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES
000-213-3450
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BLAKE CRISIS INTERVENTION RESOURCE CENTER
123-234-4333
(24 HOURS CRISIS LINE)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BLAKE CRISIS INTERVENTION RESOURCE CENTER
123-234-4333
(24 HOURS CRISIS LINE)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BLAKE RURAL SERVICES-DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SERVICES
099-123-3456
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BLAKE COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT
012-234-3456
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BLAKE COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT
012-234-3456
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BLAKE COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
Phone: 582.987.8340
Website: www.blakecounty.com
Address: 143 Riverside Ave, Blake County, CA 97530
Days/Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM (Emergency 24/7)
Services: Mental health provides a full range of services to all residents of
Blake County. Crisis services are available through our agency or through
contacting the Crisis Line. Emergency hospitalizations and evaluations provided.
Services for adults and children range from consultation, assessment, referral,
and medication to individual, group, marital and family therapy.
Persons Served: All residents
Area Served: Blake County
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
THANK YOU FOR COMPLETING THE MENTAL HEALTH AND SUBSTANCE USE FORM!
Thank You for Completing the Mental Health and Substance Use Form!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CONTACT THE SCHOOL NURSE FOR ANY MEDICAL CONCERN
Do not hesitate to contact the school nurse if you have any medical questions or
concerns. You can get in touch with the school nurse by calling 349-621-4572 or
by emailing her at nurse@mountainhigh.com.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NEW COVID-19 POLICIES FOR MOUNTAIN HIGH
These are the new COVID-19 policies that will be in place for Mountain High:
* maximum classroom capacity of 15 students
* students who have symptoms must remain at home and must provide a negative
test result before returning
* staff and students must wear masks at all times
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MOUNTAIN HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM’S SEASON OPENER
Come out tomorrow evening and support Mountain High in their season opener!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
UPCOMING MEET THE TEACHER NIGHT
Parents and students are invited to attend Mountain High’s Meet the Teacher
Night on September 15. Teachers will be available from 6PM to 9PM. We look
forward to seeing you there!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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