Early Identification Sample Clauses
The Early Identification clause requires parties to promptly recognize and disclose issues, risks, or relevant information as soon as they become apparent during the course of an agreement or project. In practice, this means that if a party notices a potential delay, defect, or compliance concern, they must notify the other party without undue delay, often through a specified reporting process. This clause helps to ensure that problems are addressed proactively, minimizing potential disruptions and allowing for timely solutions, thereby reducing the risk of escalation and fostering transparency between parties.
Early Identification. A. Except for documents listed in Section 9.03 C2 above, information placed in the Unit Member’s personnel file that may jeopardize employment status shall include the initials of the Unit Member and the administrator placing the material in the file, with the date of examination by the Unit Member and the date the material was placed in the file. The Unit Member’s initials or signature will not indicate agreement with the content of the material, but indicates only that the material has been inspected by the professional staff member. Before any written material is placed in a Unit Member’s file, said Unit Member has the right to examine the material and reply in a written statement that will be attached to the file copy.
B. Anonymous letters or materials shall not be placed in a Unit Member’s file, nor shall they be made a matter of record to the extent permitted by law.
Early Identification. The implemen- tation of a formal plan for identifying a disability as early as possible in the individual’s life.
Early Identification. The vendor is to provide specific program eligibility criteria and is to outline the process for the early identification and screening of potential clients within the criminal justice system, including outreach to the target population. The procedures shall clearly specify TAP agency and criminal justice system responsibilities to ensure identification of potential TAP clients from the pool of detainees, arrestees and offenders. Due to the disproportionate impact of arrests on racial minorities, particular attention should be given to developing a standardized, evidenced based identification tool to assure equitable consideration for inclusion in the program.
Early Identification. To identify areas of concern as early as possible and get agreement for information sharing from Parents / Carers to seek appropriate support for their family. Use the 7 golden rules guidance from the document called ‘School Readiness – Information Sharing’. • When emerging needs are identified, to enable programmes of early help, where necessary in partnership with a range of service disciplines to be delivered in a co- ordinated way, in partnership with Parents / Carers.
Early Identification. The contractor shall develop policies and procedures for early identification of enrollees who require care management. The contractor shall include in its policies and procedures a review of the following possible indicators of complex care needs:
1. Poor health or functional status, as reported by the enrollee or authorized person;
2. Existence of a care plan;
3. Existence of a case manager;
4. Request for an assessment from the enrollee or authorized person;
5. Request for an assessment from a State agency or private agency contracting with DDD involved with the enrollee;
6. A chronic condition;
7. A recent hospitalization or admission to a nursing facility;
Early Identification. The contractor shall develop policies and procedures for early identification of enrollees who require care management. The contractor shall include in its policies and procedures a review of the following possible indicators of complex care needs:
1. Poor health or functional status, as reported by the enrollee or authorized person;
2. Existence of a care plan;
3. Existence of a case manager;
4. Request for an assessment from the enrollee or authorized person;
5. Request for an assessment from a State agency or private agency contracting with DDD involved with the enrollee;
6. A chronic condition;
8. Recent critical social events, such as the death or relocation of a family member or a move to a new home;
9. Existence of multiple medical or social service systems or providers in the life of the enrollee;
10. Use of prescription drugs, particularly multiple drugs; and
11. Use of interpreter or any special services.
Early Identification. The contractor shall develop policies and procedures for early identification of enrollees who require care management. The contractor shall include in its policies and procedures a review of the following possible indicators of complex care needs:
1. Poor health or functional status, as reported by the enrollee or authorized person; 2. Existence of a care plan; 3. Existence of a case manager; 4. Request for an assessment from the enrollee or authorized person; 5. Request for an assessment from a State agency or private agency contracting with DDD involved with the enrollee; 6. A chronic condition; 7. A recent hospitalization or admission to a nursing facility; 8. Recent critical social events, such as the death or relocation of a family member or a move to a new home; 9. Existence of multiple medical or social service systems or providers in the life of the enrollee; 10. Use of prescription drugs, particularly multiple drugs; and 11. Use of interpreter or any special services.