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of solicitation and/or promotion of their programs and the programs of other organizations that have been approved.  Within guidelines specified in this policy, individual students may advertise the sale of their personal goods, such as books, or their personal services, such as car rides or typing. The Campus Life Office, in consultation with the Community Directors, may authorize individuals or organizations to post promotional materials on residence hall bulletin boards or sell items in the

birth, admission and discharge dates, phone number, street address/zip code/county, email address, Social Security Number, birth certificate number, photographs, fingerprints, drivers license number, medical records number, treatment dates and lists of services rendered. More information on Protected Health Information can be found here. HIPAA makes an exception for QI activities, including outcomes evaluation and development of clinical guidelines or protocols. These activities fall under the

includes: name, date of birth, admission and discharge dates, phone number, street address/zip code/county, email address, Social Security Number, birth certificate number, photographs, fingerprints, drivers license number, medical records number, treatment dates and lists of services rendered. More information on Protected Health Information can be found here. HIPAA makes an exception for QI activities, including outcomes evaluation and development of clinical guidelines or protocols. These activities

: name, date of birth, admission and discharge dates, phone number, street address/zip code/county, email address, Social Security Number, birth certificate number, photographs, fingerprints, drivers license number, medical records number, treatment dates and lists of services rendered. More information on Protected Health Information can be found here. HIPAA makes an exception for QI activities, including outcomes evaluation and development of clinical guidelines or protocols. These activities fall

student shall also be denied admittance to classes and the use of university facilities in the event of financial default. For a copy of the Pacific Lutheran University policies and procedures, please visit the Office of the Provost web site at https://www.plu.edu/provost/ for information on Academic Procedures, Computer Use Policies, Student Conduct, University Guidelines and University Policy.  You may also reference the University Guidelines in the PLU Catalog at https://www.plu.edu/catalog/. What

working pets Classrooms and instructional facilities only when pets or demonstration animals are used by faculty members for teaching purposes Resident Director apartments in accordance with the guidelines set forth by Residential Life Restricted Areas Pets are not allowed in locations or situations other than those noted as allowed in the previous section. Such areas of campus where pets are not allowed include: Areas that are open to the public and commonly used, such as libraries, foyers, bathrooms

, fully lighted room. Overhead lighting is preferred. Clean desk or table (not on a bed or sofa). Do not have anything except computer and external cameras (focused on the individual test taker) on the desktop or tabletop. Remove all books, papers, notebooks, or other materials, unless specifically permitted in written guidelines for a particular exam. Students are not allowed to use the following unless specifically approved by the instructor prior to the test date: Excel, Word, PowerPoint

, fully lighted room. Overhead lighting is preferred. Clean desk or table (not on a bed or sofa). Do not have anything except computer and external cameras (focused on the individual test taker) on the desktop or tabletop. Remove all books, papers, notebooks, or other materials, unless specifically permitted in written guidelines for a particular exam. Students are not allowed to use the following unless specifically approved by the instructor prior to the test date: Excel, Word, PowerPoint

increasing pressures and dominant voices from western countries and media. Based on ethnographic observations and analysis of news reports by Chinese and western media (including social media) about some major happenings in China, specifically about Covid-19 in Wuhan, human rights in Xinjiang and recent flooding in Henan Province, this paper attempts to reveal major differences between Chinese media and western media in their understandings and practices of principal guidelines of news coverage such as

with this pandemic as guidelines change as what we know about the virus changes. [videos: Erin’s voice continues over clips. Nursing students in grey scrubs walk through PLU’s nursing building. Students take notes on clipboards in a simulation lab. A professor instructs two students in a simulation lab. A professor displays how to perform a procedure on a dummy in the simulation lab.] Erin: And so as a student, I’m constantly learning how to learn. You know, I’m used to opening up my textbook or