1Introduction. 3.1. 1The CONTRACTOR shall develop, implement, operate, maintain and continuously improve and maintain an ISMS which will, without prejudice to paragraph 2.2 of this Schedule, be approved, by the CUSTOMER, tested in accordance with this Schedule, periodically updated and audited in accordance with ISO/IEC 27001.
3.1. 2The CONTRACTOR shall develop and maintain a Security Management Plan in accordance with this Schedule to apply during the Term.
3.1. 3The CONTRACTOR shall comply with its obligations set out in the Security Management Plan.
3.1. 4Both the ISMS and the Security Management Plan shall, unless otherwise specified by the CUSTOMER, aim to protect all aspects of the Ordered IT Products and all processes associated with the delivery of the Ordered IT Products, including the CUSTOMER Premises, the Sites, the CONTRACTOR System and any ICT, information and data (including the CUSTOMER Confidential Information and the CUSTOMER Data) to the extent used by the CUSTOMER or the CONTRACTOR in connection with this Contract.
1Introduction. This agreement seeks to clarify your rights and responsibilities together with those of the Organisation when you take up temporary residence in our Home for a period of respite care. We consider periods of planned care of less than six weeks as short-term or respite care. We do not have a minimum period that we accept for respite care. Periods of planned respite care in excess of six weeks will be at the discretion of the Home Manager and subject to the approval of the Head of Care Operations. So that everyone understands the terms that are used in this document guidance notes and other explanations are shown in Section 2. You should make sure that you read and understand this agreement fully before signing it. If you have any questions about this document please contact the Home Manager who will be pleased to help you. You and/or your sponsor should read and confirm that you accept the proposed terms of this agreement by signing Section 7. Two copies need to be signed. You should sign and date both, retaining one copy for yourself and returning the other to the Home Manager. There are a number of sections within this agreement. Please make sure that you read and understand all of them as set out below:
1Introduction. This agreement seeks to clarify your rights and responsibilities together with those of the Organisation when you take up permanent residence in our Home. So that everyone understands the terms that are used in this document guidance notes and other explanations are shown in Section 2. You should make sure that you read and understand this agreement fully before signing it. If you have any questions about this document please contact the Home Manager who will be pleased to help you. You and/or your sponsor should read and confirm that you accept the proposed terms of this agreement by signing Section 7. Two copies need to be signed. You should sign and date both, retaining one copy for yourself and returning the other to the Home Manager. There are a number of sections within this agreement. Please make sure that you read and understand all of them as set out below:
1Introduction. 54.1. 1The Supplier shall develop, implement, operate, maintain and continuously improve and maintain an ISMS which will, without prejudice to paragraph 2.2, be approved, by the Customer, tested in accordance with Schedule 4, periodically updated and audited in accordance with ISO/IEC 27001.
54.1. 2The Supplier shall develop and maintain a Security Management Plan in accordance with this schedule to apply during the Contract Period.
1Introduction. 1Throughout the Term the Supplier shall develop, implement, comply with (and ensure that all Supplier Personnel and Sub-Suppliers implement and comply with) and maintain and continuously improve and maintain an ISMS which shall, without prejudice to Paragraphs 2.2 above and 4.1 below, be:
1Introduction. 3.1. 1The SERVICE PROVIDER shall develop, implement, operate, maintain and continuously improve and maintain an ISMS which will, without prejudice to paragraph 2.2 of this Schedule, be approved, by the CUSTOMER, tested in accordance with this Schedule, periodically updated and audited in accordance with ISO/IEC 27001.
3.1. 2The SERVICE PROVIDER shall develop and maintain a Security Management Plan in accordance with this Schedule to apply during the Term.
3.1. 3The SERVICE PROVIDER shall comply with its obligations set out in the Security Management Plan.
3.1. 4Both the ISMS and the Security Management Plan shall, unless otherwise specified by the CUSTOMER, aim to protect all aspects of the Ordered Software Application Solutions and all processes associated with the delivery of the Ordered Software Application Solutions, including the CUSTOMER Premises, the Sites, the SERVICE PROVIDER System and any ICT, information and data (including the CUSTOMER Confidential Information and the CUSTOMER Data) to the extent used by the CUSTOMER or the SERVICE PROVIDER in connection with this Contract.
1Introduction. 3.1. 1The Supplier shall develop, implement, operate, maintain and continuously improve and maintain (and ensure that all Supplier Staff and Sub-Suppliers implement and comply with) an ISMS which will, without prejudice to paragraph 2.2, be approved, by the Authority, tested in accordance with schedule 4, periodically updated and audited in accordance with ISO/IEC 27001.
3.1. 2The Supplier shall develop and maintain a Security Management Plan in accordance with this schedule to apply during the Contract Period.
3.1. 3The Supplier shall comply with its obligations set out in the Security Management Plan and the other elements of this Framework Agreement relevant to security (including the security requirements).
3.1. 4Both the ISMS and the Security Management Plan shall, unless otherwise specified by the Authority, aim to protect all aspects of the Services and all processes associated with the delivery of the Services, including the Supplier System and any ICT, information and data (including the Authority Confidential Information and the Authority Data) to the extent used by the Authority or the Supplier in connection with this Framework Agreement.
3.1. 5A draft Security Plan provided by the Supplier as part of its bid is set out in Appendix B.
3.1. 6The Supplier is responsible for monitoring and ensuring that it is aware of changes to the Security Policy. The Supplier shall keep the Security Plan up-to-date with the Security Policy as amended from time to time.
1Introduction. These applicable provisions of these Terms and Conditions (the “Terms and Conditions”) are incorporated by reference into each Health Information Exchange Organization Participant’s Agreement (each, a “Participation Agreement”) entered into by and between [Insert name of Health Information Sharing Organization, and its form of organization, e.g., a California nonprofit public benefit corporation] (“HIO”), and a Participant.
1. 2Effective Date. The Effective Date of these Terms and Conditions is [insert].
1. 3Nature of Organization. HIO is [insert type of organization and state in which organized, e.g., a California public benefit corporation], organized by [insert description of founders, sponsors, etc.] to facilitate health information sharing and aggregation for treatment, payment, operations, public health and other lawful purposes in a manner that complies with all applicable laws and regulations, including without limitation those protecting the privacy and security of health information.
1Introduction. This Service Level Agreement (SLA) acts as a contract between NHS Grampian and the pharmacy contractor and commits the contractor to provide the services as defined by the current supporting documentation which must be read in conjunction with this SLA. Naloxone supply is mandatory for those pharmacies signed up to deliver Level 1 Substance Misuse Service from Community Pharmacy. Staff should have completed the approved naloxone training (section 5) prior to signing up to this SLA. Services will be provided within the legal and ethical framework of pharmacy as a whole. A three months’ notice period must be provided if either party wishes to terminate this contract. Where a breach in terms of the SLA has occurred the 3 month notice period may not apply. 2Background to service In 2019 1,264 people in Scotland lost their lives as a result of a drug related death. This has more than doubled since 2014. 82 of these deaths were in Grampian, 68 of whom had opioids in their system which means that, if naloxone had been available, some of these lives could have been saved. Naloxone is a medication which can temporarily reverse the effects of opioid drugs. The Scottish Naloxone Take Home Programme aims to supply to and train the following groups on how to identify and respond to overdose and administer naloxone: people at risk of opioid overdose people in contact with those at risk (e.g. family members) services in contact with those at risk of opioid overdose Opioid overdose may be a risk for people prescribed opioid medications for any indication including pain or opioid dependence and/or addiction. Professionals should assess this risk and make naloxone available regardless of the indication. This SLA shares the principles of the Level 1 SMS service which outlines the recommended clinical support for delivery by community pharmacy contractors to people who use drugs and is supportive of NHS Grampian and Grampian Alcohol and Drug Partnerships’ goals to reduce harm and promote recovery. 3Service aims The aims of the service are: To provide overdose awareness and naloxone training to people at risk of, or who are likely to witness, opioid overdose To make naloxone as widely and easily available as possible. For this reason all community pharmacies who deliver level 1 SMS must sign up to this SLA. It is strongly recommended that all community pharmacies, including those who do not deliver level 1 SMS, sign up to this SLA. To supply naloxone in line with Guidance for ...
1Introduction. On the 28th June 2016, the Australian Government Department of Health engaged HealthConsult to evaluate the Sixth Community Pharmacy Agreement (6CPA) Pharmacy Practice Incentives (PPI) Program: Clinical Interventions. The initial evaluation of CI involved: a literature review to identify data to inform the comparative clinical and cost-effectiveness of the CI initiative, including a review of the international literature to determine whether results for ‘like’ programs can be extrapolated to be considered as evidence for the CI initiative in Australia; and an examination of Australian utilisation data from the CI initiative since its start under earlier CPAs, with an emphasis on elucidating the characteristics and volumes of: pharmacy services delivered via the program; pharmacists and pharmacies delivering these services; and individuals receiving these services.
