41. UW Summer Quarter 2003 University Notices education Amendments of 1972, State of washington Gender Equity in Higher educationAct of other federal and state statutes, regulations, and University http://www.summer.washington.edu/uwsq/uw_notices.asp

Summer Quarter 2003 UW Educational Outreach Summer Quarter 2003 University Notices Overview Admission Courses Registration ... Catalog Request University Notices Equal opportunity and reasonable accommodations Immunization Non-discrimination including sexual harassment Release of student directory information ... Following rules and regulations The University and its colleges and schools reserve the right to change fees, rules, and the calendar regulating admission and registration; instruction in and graduation from the University and its various divisions; and any other regulations affecting the student. The University also reserves the right to withdraw courses and programs at any time. Equal opportunity and reasonable accommodations The University of Washington is committed to providing access and reasonable accommodation in its services, programs, activities, education and employment for individuals with disabilities. To request disability accommodation in the application process, contact the Disability Services Office at least 10 days in advance at 206-543-6450, 206-543-6452 (TTY), 206-685-7264 (fax) or dso@u.washington.edu. Immunization All enrolled matriculated students, and all students living in UW residence halls or single-student apartments, are required to provide proof of measles (rubeola) immunity. Students will not be allowed to register for any classes until the Hall Health Primary Care Center confirms that they have satisfied this requirement. Students born before Jan. 1, 1957, are considered to be immune to measles, and therefore do not need to submit proof of immunity.

42. Filing Procedures And Mailing Addresses regulations to the Code of Federal regulations (CFR) by title education Appeals USDepartment of education 400 Maryland Avenue, SW washington, DC 20202 http://www.ed-oha.org/filing.html

43. No Child Left Behind: The New Elementary And Secondary Education Act Center for education Reform, predicted that the regulations would produce Allen,president of the Center for education Reform, a washington group that http://edreform.com/news/esea.htm

Making Schools Work Better for All Children No Child Left Behind: The New Elementary and Secondary Education Act The new federal law of the land for that nation's public schools does four things for education reform: 1) Calls for higher standards for America's schools and teachers by imposing a yearly testing requirement on states; 2) Helps ensure that poor children will have access to a better education and the ability to exercise choice when they are stuck in persistently failing schools; 3) Gives states flexibility in hiring, training and compensating teachers, and 4) Maintains the viability and continued expansion of the charter school movement. A full summary of the bill can be found at http://www.ed.gov/nclb * UNIONS and HYPOCRISY: The nation's largest union of school employees – the National Education Association – is now clearly on record against accountability and options for parents. In a radio advertisement in dozens of markets, the union's president whacked the federal No Child Left Behind act on the grounds that it (quote) TELLS SCHOOLS WHAT TO DO, HOW TO DO IT AND WHEN IT HAS TO BE DONE (AND) ACTUALLY REDUCE STANDARDS AND EXPECTATIONS THAT SCHOOLS HAVE SET FOR THEMSELVES. (Unquote). The hypocrisy of this statement is almost too much for us.

44. ISTE's Washington Notes: February, 2002 The Department of education is working feverishly to establish rules to govern commentsand issues that must be addressed in federal regulations and release http://www.iste.org/publishing/washington-notes/2002/02.cfm

Bookstore NECC NETS About ISTE ... Legal Notice improve teaching and learning by advancing the effective use of technology in Back to Publishing Washington Notes News of U.S. educational technology policy and legislation Compiled and edited by Leslie Harris Jee Hang Lee , and Ghani Raines for ISTE. February, 2002 Contents Administration Releases FY03 Budget Request ESEA Implementation Process E-Rate Update Administration Releases FY03 Budget Request The following is a list of the budget requests for various education programs: Title I Basic Grants: $11.35 billion; an increase of $1 billion Improving Teacher Quality: $2.85 billion; level funding Education Technology State Grants: $700.5 million; level funding Preparing Tomorrow's Teachers to Use Technology: $0; decrease of $62.5 million

45. News Archive The washington Post, April 28, 2002. Dean Wants State to Reject education Aid.Rutland Herald, April 29, 2002. Draft Proposed regulations for ESEA http://webserver3.ascd.org/web/focus/newsarch.cfm?pageid=263

46. NEUROSURGERY://ON-CALL® org Lori Shoaf, Senior washington Associate lshoaf Council on Graduate Medical education,Lori Shoaf, HCFA/Inspector General regulations/ Enforcement Policies, http://www.neurosurgery.org/socioeconomic/dcstaff.html

Washington Office Staff Issue Management The following grid identifies the Washington Office staff member (and Committee volunteer) who has primary responsibility for management of a given legislative and regulatory issue. All staff members have at least a working knowledge of all issues tracked by the AANS and CNS. Contact information for the Washington Office is: AANS/CNS Washington Office 725 15th Street, NW, Suite 800 Washington, DC 20005 Office: 202-628-2072 Fax: 202-628-5264 Katie O. Orrico, JD, Director Washington Office korrico@neurosurgery.org Catherine J. Hill, Senior Manager Regulatory Affairs chill@neurosurgery.org Lori Shoaf, Senior Washington Associate lshoaf@neurosurgery.org Cynthia Spriggs, Manager Administrative Services cspriggs@neurosurgery.org Council of State Neurosurgical Societies Washington News Your Washington Advocates ... Key Person Newsletter ISSUE PRIMARY STAFF SECONDARY STAFF COMMITTEE VOLUNTEER REIMBURSEMENT Medicare Payment HCFA Regulations Cathy Hill Katie Orrico Jim Bean, MD

47. District Of Columbia State Of Education: Tuition Assistance Grants State education Office, Colleges Alphabetically; Colleges by State. Program Information;regulations. NEWS 441 4th Street, NW, Suite 350 North washington, DC 20001 http://seo.dc.gov/services/post_secondary_financial_assistance/tuition_assistanc

State Education Office SEO HOME Financial Assistance Tuition Assistance Incarcerated Youth ... REQUESTS DC Tuition Assistance Grant Program (DCTAG) Sitio en Español Tuition Assistance Applications Eligibility FAQs Other Resources Information on Colleges and Universities Colleges Alphabetically Colleges by State Program Information Regulations NEWS DC Tuition Assistance Grant Program Has Been Expanded Norton's agreement extends benefits to include Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) and older students. Full Text DC Tuition Assistance Grant Program 441 4th Street, NW, Suite 350 North Washington, DC 20001 (202) 727-2824 Government of the District of Columbia John A. Wilson Building 1350 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20004 Citywide Call Center: (202) 727-1000

48. Enzi Applauds Catchpole Selection including state and local education administrators, teachers the committee will cometo washington, DC in March to negotiate the substance of draft regulations. http://enzi.senate.gov/catch.htm

News Release For Immediate Release Date: February 27, 2002 Contact: Coy Knobel, phone 202-224-3424 Web address: enzi.senate.gov Email: Coy_Knobel@enzi.senate.gov Enzi applauds Catchpole selection Washington, D.C. – U.S. Senator Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., commented today on Wyoming Superintendent of Public Instruction Judy Catchpole's selection as a negotiator on a committee that will help develop new rules related to standards and assessments under Title I of the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001. Enzi is a member of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee and Senate-House Joint Education Conference Committee that authored the underlying law with the White House. Enzi's comments follow. "I worked hard to include in the law, the flexibility that rural schools need. Wyoming schools must have the room to operate within this law in order to provide maximum benefit to our kids," said Enzi. "I'm very pleased to be joined by Judy on the inside of this ongoing process. She will be one of only 21 members of a negotiating committee that will help develop new rules related to standards and assessments under Title I (Part A) of the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001. Wyoming's unique views will be well-represented. As the only state superintendent on this panel she will not only be representing Wyoming, but also state Departments of Education from across the country. I also applaud the President and Education Secretary Rod Paige for being so willing to rely on the local perspective instead of approaching education with a Washington-knows-best attitude."

49. NASPA's Center For Public Policy Review of Department of education regulations; education tax issues signature legislation;higher education distance learning strategy meetings in washington, DC; http://www.naspa.org/policy/consortium.cfm

Contact Us Home Public Policy About This Week in Public Policy Consortium Legal Issues Update ... Learning Resources Center for Public Policy Press Release Contacts Consortium on Government Relations for Student Affairs (CGRSA) 2000-2001 Activities Assist in the interpretation and review of legislation of significance to member organizations, and assist in identifying potential legislation to achieve the Consortium's goals Monitor and review legislation dealing with the following issues: campus crime, campus fire safety, Workforce Investment Act; SEVP/CIPRIS immigration fees; Financial aid to students with drug convictions; Gambling on collegiate athletics; Review of Department of Education regulations; education tax issues; legislation to provide funding for Pell Grant program; legislative and policy developments affecting a student's access to reproductive care and education; e-signature legislation; higher education distance learning; privacy rules for medical records (HIPPA reform) Provide guidance to the coalition on its legislative agenda, legislative strategy, and development of policy positions; Participated in December, April and June legislative strategy meetings in Washington, D.C.

50. Newsbriefs 5/96 - Washington Update at the time the education for All Handicapped Children Act was passed into law,we talked about those early days and Appendix C to the federal regulations. http://www.ldanatl.org/newsbriefs/may96/Martin5_96.html

Teachers and the Law by Reed Martin Newsbriefs , May-June 96 To afford access to equal protection under the law, as required by the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution, children with disabilities require educational modifications. And, to assure that those modifications are not unduly restrictive, in violation of the due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, a written plan must be developed which is based on the unique needs of that one child with a disability and which will direct the classroom teacher and other school personnel in dealing with that child for the coming year. The IEP meeting is the heart of the special education laws. It is an analysis of what is going right in a child's education and what is going wrong. It is the blueprint for next year's program. The teacher is vital to the development of the IEP, in speaking up about how the program went this year, what is needed for changes next year, and what problems might be foreseen for the next teacher. Laws, such as Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Education of All Handicapped Children Act (PL 94-142), now the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) were passed by Congress more than 20 years ago specifically to make teachers and school districts aware that they were discriminating against students with disabilities and that such discrimination hurts. The laws were passed to order school districts and teachers to change. Twenty years later we are facing much of the same discrimination and intolerance from school officials and teachers when it comes to ending discrimination because they often refuse to change.

51. TEST GRASSROOTS SUPPORT, LDA IS POWERLESS IN washington Elected and early 80's, when thenSecretary of education Terril Bell issued proposed regulations for PL http://www.ldanatl.org/bulletins/helpneeded.shtml

HELP NEEDED The LDA Legislative Network sends out periodic updates and calls for action on federal actions which can affect persons with learning disabilities and those who LDA needs your help. Congressmen pay more attention to constituents back home than they do to Washington representatives. Please disseminate all FYI's and Alerts from Washington as widely as possible, not only to LDA members but members of disability coalitions as well, particularly if the coalition has a list serve network. If you do not have the time to do this, pass the information on to someone who has the time and interest to use it. Please join if you are willing and able to pass on and respond to information sent though the network. To join, please send your name and e mail address to Washington Representative Justine Maloney at ldajwm@erols.com . Those who signed up at the Washington Update session at the LDA Conference are asked to send their e mail addresses as well. WITHOUT GRASSROOTS SUPPORT, LDA IS POWERLESS IN WASHINGTON That was over 20 years ago. Today's parents of children now being served under IDEA have no memory of what it was like before the law was passed. That may be why the response from the grassroots over discussions of the reauthorization of IDEA in 1997 was somewhat limited. Even when amendments to IDEA which would have allowed students with disabilities to be expelled without services were introduced in the 106th Congress, parents and advocates didn't seem to realize that such amendments struck at the basic promise of the special education law- education for ALL children with disabilities regardless of the nature or severity of the disability.

52. Academics - The George Washington University Semester in washington; 700 Series; Elizabeth Somers fees and financial regulations,financial aid Other Programs Continuing education Professional Development http://www.gwu.edu/schaca.html

document.write(''); Home GWeb Portal GWired GW Directory ... University Bulletins Academic Administration Office of Academic Affairs Office of Academic Planning and Special Projects Office of Research and Graduate Studies Schools and Colleges Columbian College of Arts and Sciences Graduate School of Political Management (GSPM) School of Media and Public Affairs (SMPA) College of Professional Studies ... School of Public Health and Health Services (SPHHS) Academic Programs Undergraduate Programs Graduate Programs (follow this link and choose "school & program info") Special Academic Programs Graduate and Executive Education at GW Virginia Campus Special Academic Programs Summer Abroad Summer Institutes ... Elizabeth Somers Women's Leadership Programs University Honors Program University Honors Program Frequently Asked Questions about the GW University Honors Program Academic Calendar Schedule of Classes ... University Bulletins Comprehensive listing of undergraduate and graduate courses of instruction, degree requirements, academic calendar, University regulations, fees and financial regulations, financial aid and list of faculty. Final Exam Schedule Other Programs GW Center for Professional Development Contemporary Executive Development Programs Off-Campus Graduate Programs GW Solutions ... Health Research, Compliance, and Technology Transfer

53. Students With Disabilities many colleges and universities have made some efforts to comply with federal regulations,much progress washington, DC US Department of education. http://staff.washington.edu/sherylb/jstc.95.html

Cooperative Education and Students with Disabilities by Sheryl Burgstahler, Ph. D., University of Washington in Journal of Studies in Technical Careers Abstract Individuals with disabilities face a variety of barriers to education, employment, and other life experiences. Cooperative education programs can play an important part in facilitating successful transitions from school to employment. Some of the issues that must be faced by programs that wish to increase the participation of students with disabilities include recruiting participants with disabilities, helping them develop job-related skills, assuring that accommodations are provided on job sites, and providing key staff with appropriate training and resources. Introduction Individuals with disabilities face a variety of barriers to education, employment, and other life experiences. Gradual changes in society's attitudes, advancements in medical fields, and passage of civil rights legislation have served to reduce some of these barriers, particularly in the area of education. Further efforts are required before individuals with disabilities will obtain equal access to employment in our society. Cooperative education programs can play an important part in this effort because of their critical role in helping students transition from school to employment. Background Including Disabled Students in Cooperative Education Programs Some of the issues that must be faced by college and university cooperative education programs that wish to increase the participation of students with disabilities include recruiting participants with disabilities, helping them develop job-related skills, assuring that appropriate accommodations are provided on job sites, and providing key staff with training and resources. Three key groups of people are involved - students with disabilities, cooperative education staff, and employers. Efforts to increase the participation of individuals with disabilities may, particularly initially, require additional funding for staff and accommodation requirements. Sources of internal and external funds should be explored.

54. FinAid | FinAid For Educators And FAAs | Educator/FAA Online Resources National Council of Higher education Loan Programs, Inc publishes The Word From washington,a weekly program operations, program regulations, program regulations http://www.finaid.org/educators/otherresources.phtml

Return to FAA/Educators Educator/FAA Online Resources General Resources Electronic Financial Aid Library (EFAL) alternate link EFAL is a commercial product consisting of a series of information databases that contain Student Financial Assistance documents disseminated by the US Department of Education (DoEd) and the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to colleges, universities, guarantors and lenders. These infobases include compilations of current law, regulations, regulation interpretations, accounting and recordkeeping procedures and Act amendments which affect federal student financial aid programs. They also contain all Dear Colleague Letters and relevant Federal Registers and Policy Memorandums. EFAL also includes the 1994-95 Student Financial Aid Handbook. The link above gets you to the root of the Software Creations WWW site. You will then need to navigate down to the EFAL page. For more information contact efal-info@mhs.scbbs.com . (Alternate addresses include finaid@mhs.scbbs.com and sysop@mhs.scbbs.com

55. School Health And Safety Program State Board of Health has issued rules and regulations which address Visit the UrbanPesticide education Strategy Team's new IPM website for washington. http://www.doh.wa.gov/ehp/ts/school.htm

You are here: DOH Home EHP EHS » School Health and Safety Program Search Employees Site Directory School Health and Safety Program Highlights EHS Home EHS Publications EHS Related Sites Find your local health department ... Alternate File Format Information What we do The program provides consultation, technical assistance, and training to local health jurisdictions, schools, and parent groups on school health and safety issues. The State Board of Health has issued rules and regulations which address school safety and health issues. We provide training to local health jurisdictions and others pertaining to school playgrounds, indoor air quality, laboratory, shops, sports, and overall student safety and health. How we do it Staff provides training and consultation to local health staff, schools, and parent groups on-site and at seminars, meetings, and conferences. Staff develops, gathers, and disseminates relevant information to various audiences through newsletters, media, and the Internet. Staff works with local health and schools to reduce the number and severity of illness and injuries occurring at schools. Information on promoting good health and safety practices to help ensure safer schools: School Health and Safety Guide for K-12 Schools in Washington Washington State Elementary School Disability Prevention Pilot School Indoor Air Quality Best Management Practices Manual Improve air quality in your schools, check

56. Ephedra Education Council: Ephedrafacts.com Is Designed To Provide Current, Scie Good Manufacturing Practices regulations 'Welcomed but Long Overdue' Says EphedraIndustry Statement from the Ephedra education Council washington (October 10 http://www.ephedrafacts.com/

Consumer Information Are you one of the millions of people who have successfully used Ephedra? If so, tell us your story. Here are some comments from consumers like you. Click to learn that Ephedra Is An Herb Ephedra Is Safe When Taken As Directed Substantial Science Supports The Safety And Effectiveness Of Ephedra Ephedra is Useful ... View Some Obesity Statistics Welcome: Ephedrafacts.com is designed to provide current, science-based information to the public, policy makers, health care professionals and the media about dietary supplements that contain Ephedra. Ephedrafacts.com is sponsored by the Ephedra Education Council. The Ephedra Education Council hopes that you find this site useful. What's New Baltimore Pitcher Steve Bechler's Toxicology Report Prompts Industry Call For Science-Based Ephedra Regulations Statement From The Ephedra Education Council Washington (March 13, 2003) Industry Supports HHS and FDA Call For Science-Based Regulations RAND Review Supports Weight Loss Benefits, and Calls For End to Speculation About Adverse Events ... Summary Of Clinical Data, Animal Data, Reviews, and Reports Supporting Ephedra Safety. Note: The information on these pages is not a substitute for medical advice from your medical or other health professional. s="na";c="na";j="na";f=""+escape(document.referrer)

57. DEH Continuing Education Portal and safety professionals in washington, Oregon, Idaho the NW Center presents continuingeducation programs to federal and state safety and health regulations. http://depts.washington.edu/ehce/

The University of Washington Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Science's Continuing Education program consists of the and the Region X OSHA Training Institute Education Center . Using both traditional classroom-style courses and distance learning technologies, the program trains occupational health and safety professionals in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Alaska, throughout the nation, and around the globe. In addition to offering graduate programs , the NW Center presents continuing education programs to upgrade professional skills. Professional credit is available. Assessing Ergonomic Hazards in the Workplace April 23, 2003, Seattle Puget Sound OEM Grand Rounds AAOHN Core Curriculum in Environmental Health June 20, 2003, Seattle The Training Institute is the only official OSHA training facility in the Pacific Northwest. An experienced team of OSHA-approved instructors presents up-to-date federal and state safety and health regulations. It offers high-quality, standards-based training throughout the region. Classes held in Anchorage, Boise, Portland, Seattle, Spokane.

58. PTA And Washington - This Week In Washington Read the washington Post article. The final regulations for stateconsolidatedapplications under the Elementary and Secondary education Act (ESEA http://www.pta.org/ptawashington/news/dcnews/020531.asp

CSInit[CSInit.length] = new Array(CSNSFix); April 12, 2003 Take Action Now! Updated Bills Contact Your Congress Member Archives Join National PTA Member to Member Network To receive our legislative action alerts and This Week In Washington newsletter Find out more To receive this newsletter via e-mail, enter your e-mail address then click "Join". Find out more Read This Week in Washington See these and other free newletters and resources. What's New ... Home This Week in Washington—May 31, 2002 National PTA, in an effort to provide continuous up-to-date information from Washington, D.C., is making this online newsletter available to its members. Please feel free to forward any of this material, or use it in your newsletters, provided you include attribution to National PTA. COURT DISMISSES SUIT AGAINST ESEA-NEGOTIATED RULEMAKING NEWS REPORTS ON PRIVATIZATION INITIATIVES CONSOLIDATED FUND APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS FINAL COALITION GALVANIZES AROUND PARENT INVOLVEMENT PROVISIONS ... JOIN THE MEMBER-TO-MEMBER NETWORK COURT DISMISSES SUIT AGAINST ESEA-NEGOTIATED RULEMAKING On May 22, a federal district court dismissed a suit that had been filed against the U.S. Department of Education, which challenged its selection of participants to negotiate rules for the implementation of certain provisions in the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA, also known as the No Child Left Behind Act).

59. State Of Washington, Governor Locke's Major Accomplishments in expanding the amount of education and training Institute at the University ofWashingtonTacoma. Simplifying regulations for Building New Power Generating http://www.governor.wa.gov/accomplish/accomplishments.htm

Our Governor Our First Lady Serving Washington The Newsroom ... Home GOVERNOR LOCKE'S MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS JOBS AND ECONOMIC VITALITY Cutting Taxes to Help Washington's Economy Pushed and signed tax cutting measures in 1997, 1998 and 1999 that resulted in $569 million in general tax savings for state taxpayers through June 30, 2001. Among those actions, cut business and occupation taxes to pre-1993 levels, saving business $333 million so far. Cut unemployment insurance taxes to save businesses $356 million by June 30, 2001. Signed legislation which makes unemployment taxes more fair and saves Washington businesses over $158 million in the next three years. (2002). Saved employers and their employees $390 million in industrial insurance premiums through June 30, 2001. Supported the creation of a sixth community empowerment zone for distressed urban areas, giving the sixth zone the economic tools to rebuild a local economy. Creating Economic Development Tools for Rural Washington Allowed rural counties to keep a larger portion of the state's sales and use taxes. Counties can use this .08 percent credit for roads, telecommunications, sewers and other infrastructure, and to promote economic development. Distributions to counties under this program are already over $11 million.

60. WRF - Practice Areas - Education in higher education, such as washington University (St participants in the FederalFamily education Program (FFELP over third party service regulations issued by http://www.wrf.com/practice/description.asp?group=12

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