Crisis. If an employee is unable to provide a written medical statement, the maximum allowable amount of shared leave that a full-time employee may receive is eighty (80) hours. For part-time employees, the maximum amount of shared leave will be prorated. The President has designated the Associate Vice President for Human Resource Services or their designee with the authority to approve shared leave without a written medical statement. The Employer will permit use of shared leave under Subsection 13.6 without needing to meet the criteria listed in Subsections 13.2 A.1 through 13.2 A.5 above.
Crisis. Any teacher who is the victim of workplace violence or a District-vetted credible threat shall be entitled to up to three (3) days of crisis leave. To access this crisis, leave, an employee shall be required to consult and receive a recommendation for leave from an appropriate medical provider, the District’s Employee Assistance Program (EAP) or equivalent mental health provider. This leave is intended to help with the recovery and recuperation of the teacher and will not impact their leave balances.
Crisis an event or circumstances involving a student or students severe enough to keep a psychologist past their contracted work day; including but not limited to suicide, grief counseling, suicide risk, threat assessment, etc.
Crisis. If an employee is unable to provide a written medical statement, 1605 the maximum allowable amount of shared leave that a full-time employee may 1606 receive is eighty (80) hours. For part-time employees, the maximum amount of 1607 shared leave will be prorated. 1608 1609 1610 1611 1612 1613 1614 1615 1616 1617 1618 1619 1620 1621 1622 1623 1624 1625 1626 1627 1628 The President has designated the Associate Vice President for Human Resource Services or their designee with the authority to approve shared leave without a written medical statement. The Employer will permit use of shared leave under Subsection 13.6 without needing to meet the criteria listed in Subsections 13.2 A.1 through 13.2 A.5 above.
Crisis. Period of time when a Participant’s emotional and/or functioning stability and/or current living situation is in jeopardy. A crisis might also include situations when Wrap OC Provider Agency staff determine that Participant and/or the Participant’s family requires immediate assistance, even though protective, physical control, and/or evaluation or safety-assessment measures do not appear to be necessary. Crisis services shall not be designed to provide a response to emergency situations. Examples of a crisis may include, but not limited to:
2.22.1 A Participant who refuses to take prescribed medication; refuses to attend or remain in school; or is agitated and/or threatening, and/or may be at risk of losing placement; or
2.22.2 A Participant’s parent(s)/caregiver(s) who might have just finished managing one of the crises and who might need assistance with addressing their own emotional stability.
Crisis. The Institution will make an independent and impartial decision as to the allocation of the Humanitarian Donation for the Donation Purpose.
Crisis. Residential Program means a program that provides short-term Crisis Residential Services to adults who are in mental health crises and may be at risk of psychiatric hospitalization. Clients are referred from Adult and Older Adult Mental Health Recovery Services County or County-contracted mental health providers. The program operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and emulates a home-like environment. Intensive psychosocial services are provided on a client and group basis by mental health professionals, including therapy, crisis intervention, group education, assistance with self- administration of medications and case management. The focus is on recovery and intensive mental health treatment, management and discharge planning, linkage, and reintegration into the community. The average length of stay per client is 14 days.
Crisis. For the purposes of this membership program, a crisis means any decisive, unstable or crucial time resulting from an unforeseen event, which has directly caused or has the potential to cause serious bodily harm, detention or death to a CAP Member. Any Crisis or Crises arising out of, based upon, or attributable to related, continuous or repeated events shall be considered to be a single crisis for the purposes of this membership program. Any act or threat of violence to a CAP Member, which causes, or is likely to cause, death or serious bodily injury.
Crisis. For the purposes of this membership program, a crisis means any decisive, unstable or crucial time resulting from an unforeseen event, which has directly caused or has the potential to cause serious bodily harm, detention or death to a GEAR Member. Any Crisis or Crises arising out of, based upon, or attributable to related, continuous or repeated events shall be considered to be a single crisis for the purposes of this membership program.
Crisis. Student agrees that a public health crisis may adversely affect the Student’s TWU experience, as TWU adheres to evolving federal, state and local executive orders and laws.
