Page 26 - Development Disabilities News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

ATLANTA (AP) — Gov. Brian Kemp want to restore more than half of Georgia's cuts to K-12...

What vaccines have been approved? Currently, two COVID-19 vaccines have been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and New York state’s independent Clinical Advisory Task Force: one that was developed by Pfizer and BioNTech, and another that was developed by Moderna. – Who is eligible to be vaccinated now? New York state’s vaccination plan includes a phased rollout of vaccine. Phase 1 has been divided into two tiers, 1A and 1B. New York state is in Phase 1A and 1B of distribution. Eligible New Yorkers in Phase 1A and 1B are: ¯ High-risk hospital workers (emergency r...

Health funding in Gov Ige’s 2021-23 budget proposal Emily Boerger | Dec 22, 2020 Share this: Gov. David Ige’s newly released 2021-23 biennium budget proposal features operating and capital improvement program (CIP) budget cuts over the next two fiscal years. “This budget represents sudden, sharp reductions to revenues because of the pandemic’s impact on the state’s economy and the tax revenue that funds government services and programs.  Our economy will recover, and the state’s budget will normalize if we contain COVID-19, preserving the health of both residents and v...

Red-carpet Christmas Staff Report Guiding Hand School staff prepare snacks for the drive-in movie premiere of the annual Christmas program. (Guiding Hand | Courtesy) Guiding Hand School staff show their Christmas spirit at the snack table. (Guiding Hand | Courtesy) Students and staff at Guiding Hand School recently premiered a holiday-themed program via a drive-in style movie premiere. (Guiding Hand School | Courtesy) GALLIPOLIS — The annual Christmas program at Guiding Hand School recently received the red-carpet treatment. The program premiered in a drive-in movie format to allow for s...

appeared in the Idaho Press. An array of groups representing Idahoans with disabilities has sent an 11-page letter to the governor, legislative leadership, the Idaho State Police and more raising legal and safety concerns about plans for the upcoming Jan. 11 legislative session. The Idaho Council on Development Disabilities and 30 other organizations signed on to the letter, which says people with disabilities want to participate in the legislative session, but can’t do so safely without proper COVID-19 protocols and measures to deal with armed “uncontrolled angry mobs.” “Anti-mask an...