Disease transmission Sample Clauses

Disease transmission. There is always a risk of disease transmission involved in boarding situations. Pet boarding may expose your pet to illnesses. An example of this, but not limited to, may be respiratory infections. Lakeshore cannot guarantee your pet will not be affected. Lakeshore will not be held liable, and any treatment of an illness will be at pet owner’s expense. If needed, your pet will be treated for fleas and ticks at pet owner’s expense. (Up to $30) If needed, your pet will be treated for diarrhea by preforming a fecal examination and administering appropriate medications at pet owner’s expense. (Price depends on your pet’s size and treatment needed.) Initial
Sample 1
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Disease transmission carriers Avian influenza: pinkfeet have very low prevalence of pathogens; however, increasing prevalence during late autumn and winter suggested that pinkfeet are in contact with dabbling ducks which have a higher prevalence (Xxxx et al. 2011). There have been no reports of die-offs of pinkfeet which could be related to diseases. Campylobacter bacteria: A localised outbreak in a local human community in mid Norway was suggested to be caused by pinkfeet using a drink water reservoir as a roost site, with consequent transmission of Campylobacter to the human population. Even though the causal relationship was not demonstrated the local authorities took the initiative to scare away the geese from the site as a precautionary measure.
Sample 1
Disease transmission. Disease transmission is the transfer of micro-organisms from an infected person directly or indirectly to another individual. Infectious disease transmission is traditionally categorised into three principal modes: airborne transmission, direct and indirect contact transmission, and droplet transmission (note, droplet transmission is traditionally and technically considered a form of direct contact transmission). The transmission modes and disease characteristics (such as infectivity period and transmission range by pathogen (for PANDHUB pathogens and others)) underpin the guidance. See annex 1.
Sample 1

Related to Disease transmission

  • Transmission The Custodian and the Fund shall comply with SWIFT’s authentication procedures. The Custodian will act on FT Instructions received via SWIFT provided the instruction is authenticated by the SWIFT system. § Written Instructions. Instructions may be transmitted in an original writing that bears the manual signature of an Authorized Person(s).

  • Transmission encryption All data transmissions of County PHI or PI outside the secure internal network must be encrypted using a FIPS 140-2 certified algorithm which is 128bit or higher, such as AES. Encryption can be end to end at the network level, or the data files containing PHI can be encrypted. This requirement pertains to any type of PHI or PI in motion such as website access, file transfer, and E-Mail.

  • Data Transmission The procedures for transmitting load obligation data to PJM for DS Supplier’s DS Load shall be as set forth by PJM.

  • Transmission Control In-transit: We make HTTPS encryption (also referred to as SSL or TLS) available on every one of its login interfaces and for free on every customer site hosted on the HubSpot products. Our HTTPS implementation uses industry standard algorithms and certificates. At-rest: We store user passwords following policies that follow industry standard practices for security. We have implemented technologies to ensure that stored data is encrypted at rest.

  • Facsimile Transmission When sent by fax to the last fax number of the recipient known to the party giving notice, notice is effective upon receipt, provided that: a) a duplicate copy of the notice is promptly given by first class mail or certified mail or by overnight delivery, or b) the receiving party delivers a written confirmation of receipt. Any notice given by fax shall be deemed received on the next business day if received after 5:00

  • Merchant Transmission Facilities “Controllable A.C. Merchant Transmission Facilities” shall mean transmission facilities that (1) employ technology which Transmission Provider reviews and verifies will permit control of the amount and/or direction of power flow on such facilities to such extent as to effectively enable the controllable facilities to be operated as if they were direct current transmission facilities, and

  • Transmission Facilities The NTO owns certain transmission facilities over which the ISO will have day-to-day operational control to maintain these facilities in a reliable state, as defined by the Reliability Rules and all other applicable reliability rules, standards and criteria, and in accordance with the ISO Tariffs, ISO Related Agreements and ISO Procedures (“ISO Operational Control”). These NTO facilities shall be classified as “NTO Transmission Facilities Under ISO Operational Control,” and are listed in Appendix A-1 of this Agreement. The NTO also will be responsible for providing notification to the ISO with respect to actions related to certain other transmission facilities. These facilities shall be classified as “NTO Transmission Facilities Requiring ISO Notification,” and are listed in Appendix A-2 of this Agreement. Transmission facilities may be added to, or deleted from, the lists of facilities provided in Appendices A-1 and A-2 herein by mutual written agreement of the ISO and the NTO owning and controlling such facilities. Currently listed facilities will be posted on the ISO’s OASIS.

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