Screening Tool. As soon as reasonably practicable following the receipt of Required Antitrust Clearances, the Seller shall use commercially reasonable efforts to procure that the Group Companies (i) initiate the implementation of a commercially available reputable screening tool that is reasonably acceptable to the Purchaser with the goal to have such screening tool available and operative for all Group Companies as soon as practicable after the Closing Date to allow the Group Companies to screen on a daily basis automatically all names in the Group Companies' respective enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems, including, without limitation, all customers, distributors, resellers, suppliers, sales agents, known end users, freight forwarders, carriers, and other intermediaries and (ii) have the persons responsible for monitoring such screening tool undergo correlative training as reasonably required. The implementation may be pursued in a sequenced approach with ELITechGroup SpA, ELITechGroup Inc. and ELITechGroup MDx LLC becoming the pilot for such implementation. Such screening tool shall screen against all applicable sanctions lists, including, without limitation, the Specially Designated Nationals and Blocked Persons List, the Entity List, the Denied Persons List, the Unverified List, and the EU Consolidated Sanctions List.
Screening Tool. Asking patients how they rate their sleep quality overall was a useful screening tool for busy primary health care physicians to assess their patients sleeping habit in a very short time. Self-reported bad sleep quality had specificity of 0.99 and its positive predictive value was 0.99 (see table 22). Further studies could provide evidence supporting the use of this tool. The author suggests the following algorithm based on the patients' self-reported sleep quality. Patient's response Physician's action Bad Evaluate the case, encourage patient to follow sleep hygiene measures, and prescribe non-pharmacological or pharmacological measures accordingly. Average Apply PSQI Questionnaire on the patient and follow up based on results Good Repeat the question on upcoming visits and encourage patient to follow sleep hygiene measures. Very Good Do nothing and encourage patient to follow sleep hygiene measures.
Screening Tool. The following parties are participating in the WestCoast Children’s Clinic Commercial Sexual Exploitation Identification Tool (CSF-IT) pilot project.
a. Child Welfare Services
i. Assessment & Investigations Unit
ii. Ongoing Unit
iii. Permanency Unit
iv. Transitional Services Unit
b. Probation Department
i. Juvenile Institution Officers
ii. Juvenile Probation Supervision
iii. Juvenile Court Intake Officers
iv. Probation Officer’s assigned to: CSEC Court
c. Mental Health Department
i. RISE Clinicians
x. Xxxx’x Anchorage
i. Shelter Staff WestCoast Children’s Clinic will provide training for the departments and community based agencies as noted above, who will be utilizing the Pilot Screening Tool. This screening tool will be used amongst local agencies to identify CSE or at-risk youth, and be utilized to inform and improve service delivery. The agencies that complete the tool will need to determine the level of risk the youth is at based on the number total from the questions that were answered by the screener. The screener at the agency can refer the youth to services in the community that will meet their needs or continue providing services for them. There are certain questions on the Screening Tool that if marked yes, will require an immediate Suspected Child Abuse Report (SCAR) to Child Welfare Services. For Data Collection purposes, local Community Partners completing the Screening Tool will be asked to submit a copy of screenings, not resulting in a SCAR, to the Department of Social Services, who will track the data. DSS will be responsible for tracking all data that is collected by the individual stake holders. The youth’s name must be redacted by the agency submitting the Screening Tool due to confidentiality. The information required for Data Collection will include: the age of the youth, gender, zip code in which they reside, risk level assessed, services provided, name of agencies the youth is referred, if the youth is identified as being a CSEC victim, and whether a SCAR is made to Child Welfare Services. These items will be available to document as an attachment to the Screening Tool. The redacted copy of the Screening Tool for Data Collection will be sent via fax or mail to:
