Page 8 - Performance Evaluations News Today

Originally published June 28 on IdahoCapitalSun.com.

Convicted murderer Gerald Pizzuto has spent 37 years — more than half his life — locked up on Idaho’s death row. He’s dodged his scheduled execution by way of a

“Even assuming seeking the death penalty costs more than imposing fixed-life sentences, such costs would be justified. Capital punishment brings closure to victims of crimes and serves a deterrent effect,” Idaho AG Raúl Labrador said.

Care providers can pull up records from the Idaho Health Data Exchange to help fill gaps in a person’s recollection of their medical history.

Managing mental health and wellbeing in the workplace presents challenges, so effective performance evaluations should provide candid feedback to employees about what they do well and how they can improve.

One woman's wounds of her brother's fatal beating continually reopen every time she hears about murders on the news. Her brother's killer was sentenced to death.

One woman's wounds of her brother's fatal beating continually reopen every time she hears about murders on the news. Her brother's killer was sentenced to death.

BOISE — The Idaho Legislature’s Medicaid Managed Care Task Force discussed the program’s growing budget, how it could contract with a managed care organization and challenges faced by the division

BOISE — The Idaho Legislature’s Medicaid Managed Care Task Force discussed the program’s growing budget, how it could contract with a managed care organization, and challenges faced by the division

BOISE (Idaho Statesman) — This month, Idaho Supreme Court Justice John Stegner announced he’s retiring from the bench, forgoing the remaining three years in his term. His reason: low pay for difficult work. Stegner, 69, has served on the state’s highest court since 2018 and as an Idaho judge since 1997. Discouraged by pay disparities […]