Program Participants Clause Examples
The 'Program Participants' clause defines who is eligible or authorized to take part in a specific program governed by the agreement. It typically outlines the criteria for participation, such as required qualifications, roles, or affiliations, and may specify any restrictions or exclusions. By clearly identifying the individuals or entities involved, this clause ensures that only appropriate parties engage in the program, thereby maintaining its integrity and preventing unauthorized access or misuse.
Program Participants. School will provide to Hospital information regarding each Program Participant, including health examination and immunization records, documentation attesting to the competency of Degree Program faculty (e.g., state licensure, board certification in the relevant Specialty, etc.) and background checks and drug screens as determined reasonably necessary in Hospital’s discretion from time to time.
Program Participants. (A) By participating in the Program (whether by not submitting a timely “Notice of Intent to Opt Out Form,” if the Program Participant is an Eligible MDL Claimant who does not allege an ATE or VTE in addition to a gallbladder injury, or by submitting a “Notice of Intent to Opt In Form,” if she is not an Eligible MDL Claimant or if she is an Eligible MDL Claimant who alleges an ATE or VTE injury in addition to a gallbladder injury), each Program Participant, on her own behalf and on behalf of her heirs, beneficiaries, agents, estates, executors, administrators, personal representatives, successors and assigns, shall be deemed to have agreed to resolve her Claims with Defendants and to have granted her counsel the authority to resolve her Claims with Defendants in accordance with the terms of this Agreement. Each Program Participant further represents and warrants that she has the sole right and exclusive authority to enter into this Agreement and to submit a Claim Package under it; that neither her Claim nor any of the claims, demands or obligations referred to in this Agreement have been sold, assigned, subrogated, transferred, or
(B) Each Program Participant, by participating in the Program as provided for herein, and her counsel acknowledge and agree that they are contractually bound by the terms of this Agreement. Section 11.01 Purposefully Omitted
Program Participants a. A list of program participants including the participant name and full contact information.
b. Details
1. Dates of participation
2. All communications with the participant
3. Tasks related to the case (visits, inspections etc.)
4. Data specific to each program (e.g. rebate amount for a rebate program, size of replacement ultra-low flow toilet, number of persons in household, etc…)
5. Responsible County staff person
6. Number of hours spent by County’s program staff in administering applicable water conservation program.
c. Property (premise)
d. Account Information (if a county customer).
Program Participants. A permanent classroom teacher shall become a program participant under either of the following conditions:
A. Participation is mandatory for any teacher who has received one or more performance evaluations in the previous two year period which contain one or more summary ratings of “unsatisfactory” in any of the four evaluation areas listed in F.6. of this article.
B. The teacher volunteers to participate and the Panel and the Superintendent or designee agrees to the participation.
Program Participants. Upon the Parent’s creation or acquisition of any Subsidiary organized under the laws of the United States or Canada, or any state, province or subdivision thereof that originates Receivables, the Initial Servicer shall notify the Administrative Agent and, if so requested by the Administrative Agent, cause the joinder of such Person to the First Tier Purchase and Sale Agreement on or prior to such time as the Administrative Agent may designate.
Program Participants. The Vocational Rehabilitation Program serves approximately 4,000 participants at any one time. The following tables provides information on the primary disability of program participants and the region or agency providing case management services for program participants as at the end of March 2005. VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION PROGRAM AS AT MARCH 31, 2005 Developmental 728 Hearing 237 Learning 288 Physical* 914 Psychiatric 1,280 Visual 578 *Other than a hearing or visual disability. 18 VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION PROGRAM AS AT MARCH 31, 2005 Central 102 ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ 98 Interlake 60 ▇▇▇▇▇▇ 14 Parkland 99 ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ 13 ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ 240 Winnipeg 1,077 The Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB)* 573 Canadian Paraplegic Association (CPA)* 111 Society for Manitobans with Disabilities (SMD) 827 Employment and Income Assistance 513 Reaching E-Quality Employment Services 7 Self Directed 19 Mental Health 272 * Represents efforts to include only those participants receiving VR services. Does not include follow-up services with participants with new injuries. CPA has re-structured its follow- up services system and as a result, case numbers are expected to increase. In addition to the Service Coordination provided by the Vocational Counsellors, 1,388 participants received funding from the Individual Vocational Rehabilitation Training Fund in 2004/05. VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION PROGRAM INDIVIDUAL VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION TRAINING FUND 2004/05 Developmental 276 Hearing 87 Learning 150 Physical* 330 Psychiatric 505 Visual 40 * Other than a hearing or visual disability. Information on the five program indicators is provided in the following table for 2004/05. Some participants may have received more than one service throughout the year and may be counted more than once. VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION PROGRAM 2004/05
Program Participants. 16 Services for participants begin with the understanding of the needs of the proposed 17 underrepresented population groups. Success from outreach through completion of training for 18 these groups depends on a “high touch” methodology. ▇▇▇▇▇▇ VAC identifies candidate’s needs 19 and assesses their overall qualifications. Fresno VAC has extensive experience in screening 20 and candidate referral for training. As well, the program staffers offer ongoing services to 21 qualified candidates. This includes the “Thinking for Change” cognitive behavioral therapy 22 provided to their clients. This group’s extensive background in serving disadvantaged 24 fellow service agencies that enhance their ability to both find and recruit sometimes difficult to 25 contact residents. Furthermore, and just as important, Fresno VAC will ensure pre-apprentices 26 have a successful transition into union apprenticeship programs by featuring a one-week 27 capstone course conducted by the partner unions themselves. This opportunity for union 28 1 trainers and pre-apprentices to interact in a job-focused manner will assist participants in 2 transitioning from the training portion of the program to the union training model. 3
Program Participants. The following tables provide information on the region or agency providing case management services and on the primary disability of Vocational Rehabilitation Program participants as at the end of March 2010. Central 79 ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ 123 Interlake 54 Parkland 35 ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ 275 Winnipeg 1,305 The Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB) 326 Canadian Paraplegic Association (CPA) 172 Society for Manitobans with Disabilities (SMD) 768 Reaching E-Quality Employment Services 23 Self Directed 20 Mental Health 161 Mental 679 Hearing 203 Learning 393 Physical (other than hearing or visual disability) 780 Psychiatric 986 Visual 325 In addition to the service coordination provided by the Vocational Counsellors, 1,198 participants received funding from the Individual Vocational Rehabilitation Training Fund in 2009/10. Mental 212 Hearing 83 Learning 163 Physical (other than hearing or visual disability) 274 Psychiatric 439 Visual 27 Information on the five program indicators for 2009/10 is provided in the following table. Some participants received more than one service throughout the year and are counted more than once.
Program Participants. Contractor acknowledges that KCC has provided Contractor with the Program opportunity, and prior to this Program opportunity Contractor did not have contact with or provide services similar to the Program to the Program participants (each a “Program Participant”) and the entity for whom the Program is being conducted (“Program Entity”), if applicable. In consideration of the payments made under this Agreement, Contractor agrees not to directly or indirectly, for a period of twelve (12) months immediately following the effective date of termination of this Agreemement, (i) solicit, directly or indirectly, a Program Participant or Program Entity or (ii) render any services for compensation, either personally, through an entity in which Contractor has an ownership interest or is managed or operated by Contractor, or an agent or subcontractor of Contractor, similar to the Program or similar to any program offered through KCC, for or on behalf of a Program Participant or Program Entity.
Program Participants. Describe the demographic and geographic characteristics of the community and/or neighborhood targeted by the intervention. This section should include incidence, prevalence, morbidity, and/or mortality rates associated with youth violence within that community. In addition, the proposal should provide evidence that the recipient (or collaborating partner) has access to the target community, and that the participation by the target community in the intervention will be adequate.