Massage Laws And Regulations For Delaware - Massage Magazine Candidates for the lower tier of delawares massagetherapy regulation will be required to receive more education, but not as much as some advocates had http://www.massagemag.com/USCan/delaws.htm
Extractions: Some therapists in the state had hoped for higher standards for technicians, who can work on anyone but clients referred by physicians or chiropractors. but only those who passed the National Certification Examination for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork would have been eligible to hold a license. Technicians with 200 hours of education can apply for a temporary certification, within a one-year window, until the additional education hours can be accumulated.
Massage Laws And Regulations For Delaware - Massage Magazine Changes in delaware licensure requirements for massage and bodywork Although the amount of education required to take the exam will remain at 500 hours, http://www.massagemag.com/USCan/national.htm
Extractions: Although the amount of education required to take the exam will remain at 500 hours, as of June 1, 2005, the composition of those hours will change. The number of required anatomy, physiology and kinesiology hours will increase from 100 to 125 hours; the amount of required pathology hours will increase from to 40 hours; and the amount of required instruction in ethics will increase from a minimum of two hours to a minimum of six hours. The same criteria will apply to those who wish to take the National Certification in Therapeutic Massage exam, for an entry-level, massage-only credential that the NCBTMB will begin to offer in June 2005. That means massage schools have until June 2005 to realign their curriculum, if necessary, if they would like their students to be eligible to take the national exam. Although schools are not required to change their curriculums to meet the new NCBTMB standards, students will not be able to sit for the national exam unless they have graduated from a school that meets the criteria. Passing the NCETMB is required to gain a massage license and practice legally in 22 states and the District of Columbia. According to the School Operations Survey, recently conducted by Associated Bodywork and Massage Professionals, 31.9 percent of massage schools currently have a pathology curriculum that meets or exceeds the new eligibility requirement, and 46 percent currently have an anatomy, physiology and kinesiology curriculum that meets or exceeds the new criteria.
About Sailing - Boating Safety Agencies By U.S. State The official site for boating regulations in the state of delaware. Boating Guide, boater education, regulations, statutes and more. http://sailing.about.com/od/stateagenices/
Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Sports Sailing Safety at Sea State Boating Agencies Sports Sailing Essentials Is Sailing for You? ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); Sign Up Now for the Sailing newsletter! See Online Courses Search Sailing What you need to know about boating in your U.S. state. Even if your state doesn't require boating safety classes for sailors, it's a good idea to read through local regulations - and a better idea to take a boating safety class, regardless! Alphabetical Recent Up a category Alabama Marine Police Home Page The official site for boating regulations in the state of Alabama. Rules of the Road and BUI regulations applicable to sailboats. Alaska Office of Boating Safety The official site for boating regulations in the state of Alaska. Loads of information and links to boating laws, education, publications and reports and more. Arizona Game and Fish Department: Watercraft The official site for boating regulations in the state of Arizona. Download the free Boater's Guide of Arizona.
State FBA Stats & Regs California Department of education regulations are located in Title 5. delaware Department of education District of Columbia Public Schools http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~proj5csd/law_state.html
Extractions: Functional Behavioral Assessment NOTE: The information included herein has not been reviewed by, and therefore has neither been endorsed nor denied endorsement by the U.S. Department of Education. Thus, this information should be considered the opinion of the authors only, and not that of the Department of Education. NOTE: Every effort was made by the authors to locate the most current laws and regulations on functional behavioral assessment. Because laws and regulations can become outdated, readers are responsible for making sure they have the most current version. Some of the links on this page require Adobe Acrobat Reader to view. Click here to download it. The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), 20 U.S.C. 1400 et seq., provides federal funds to assist state and local agencies in educating disabled children. The IDEA conditions the receipt of such funds upon a state's compliance with certain goals and procedures. State legislatures and departments of education have enacted statutes and promulgated regulations respectively to ensure compliance with the IDEA requirements. While the federal IDEA statutes and regulations require schools to conduct functional behavioral assessments (FBAs), they provide little to no guideance on what an FBA is or how to conduct one. Therefore, states have begun to step into the void and pass laws and regulations that are more specific. To learn about your state's FBA requirements, follow the links below or contact your State Department of Education directly.
Delaware Yellow Pages For Kids With Disabilities Request a copy of your state special education regulations and other delaware Department of education Exceptional Children and Early Childhood education http://www.yellowpagesforkids.com/help/de.htm
Extractions: Select a State . . . State flyers Alabama Alaska American Samoa Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Guam Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Puerto Rico Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Virgin Islands Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Northern Mariana Islands List of All States Disability Organiztions Legal and Advocacy State DOEs International PTI's From The Yellow Pages Home
CHAPTER 5. CHARTER SCHOOLS state and school district rules and regulations governing public education, (a) A charter school shall be organized and managed under the delaware http://www.delcode.state.de.us/title14/c005/
Extractions: § 501. Legislative intent. The purpose of this chapter is to create an alternative to traditional public schools operated by school districts and improve public education overall by establishing a system of independent "charter" schools throughout the State. To that end, this chapter offers members of the community a charter to organize and run independent public schools, free of most state and school district rules and regulations governing public education, as long as they meet the requirements of this chapter, and particularly the obligation to meet measurable standards of student performance. Schools established under this chapter shall be known as "charter schools." This chapter is intended to improve student learning; encourage the use of different and innovative or proven school environments and teaching and learning methods; provide parents and students with measures of improved school and student performance and greater opportunities in choosing public schools within and outside their school districts; and to provide for a well-educated community. There shall be no limit to the number of charter schools that may be established in the State; provided, however, that no more than 5 such schools may be established to operate in the 1996-1997 school year, and that no more than 5 additional charter schools may be established to operate in the 1997-1998 school year, and that no more than 5 additional charter schools may be established to operate in the 1998-1999 school years. If for any school year more charters are awarded than are permitted to operate by this section, the Department of Education shall hold a lottery to decide which charters are permitted to operate in such school year and charter applicants who lose such lottery shall be given a right of refusal for a charter for the subsequent school year. (70 Del. Laws, c. 179, § 2; 71 Del. Laws, c. 180, § 23; 73 Del. Laws, c. 164, § 23.)
CHAPTER 3. DELAWARE INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (3) Department means the delaware Department of education. The Secretary of education shall promulgate any rules and regulations necessary to the http://www.delcode.state.de.us/title14/c003/
Extractions: § 301. Purpose. There is hereby established the Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Association. The Association is intended to preserve and promote the educational significance of interscholastic athletics; ensure that interscholastic sports remains compatible with the educational mission of the member schools; provide for fair competition between member schools; promote sportsmanship and ethical behavior; establish and enforce standards of conduct for athletes, coaches, administrator, officials and spectators; protect the physical well-being of athletes; and promote healthy adolescent lifestyles. To these ends, the General Assembly intends for the Association to work in consultation and cooperation with the Department of Education toward full implementation of this chapter. (73 Del. Laws, c. 374, § 3.) § 302. Definitions. The following definitions apply to this chapter: (1) "Association" means the Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Association. (2) "Board" means the Board of Directors of the Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Association.
ADHD Resources By State The educational Activities Calendar for delaware education Other State education Special education regulations Professional Development Calendar(Fall http://www.adhdnews.com/states.htm
Extractions: Home Alabama Alabama State Department of Education 50 North Ripley Street P.O. Box 302101 Montgomery, Alabama 36130-2101 (334)242-9700 http://www.alsde.edu/ Alabama State Department of Education Special Education Services 1998 http://www.alsde.edu/speced/speced.html Alaska Alaska Department of Education Special Education in Alaska Who Are We? Requirements for Educators of Special Education in Alaska Special Education Directors in Alaska's School Districts Individuals with Disabilities Education Act Amendments of 1997 (IDEA) Download bill, Public Law 105-17 Special Education Sites of Interest Schedules (1997-98 School Year): Conferences and Meetings Special Education Facts and Statistics: Alaska Department of Education Statistics and Reports Publications: "Alaska Special Education Handbook"; PDF format; DOWNLOAD the ZIPPPED version in PDF format "Special Education in Alaska: A Guide for Parents"; PDF format DOWNLOAD the ZIPPPED version in PDF format http://www.educ.state.ak.us/tls/sped/home.html
LegalTrek - Delaware delaware Administrative Rules, regulations, Opinions. State Agencies delaware Commission on Continuing Legal education http://www.legaltrek.com/HELPSITE/States/State_Contents/Delaware.htm
Boating Regulations By State Laws, Boating education regulations, Reciprocity delaware, delaware residents born after 1/1/78 must complete an 8 hour boating course. http://www.boatsafe.com/nauticalknowhow/stateregs.htm
Extractions: accepts boating safety certificates from other states and/or NASBLA-approved courses. Alabama Minimum age to operate 12. Boating license required - proctored exam required to obtain license. Non-residents may operate up to 45 days without a license. Alaska No mandatory boating education requirements. N/A Arizona No mandatory boating education requirements. N/A Arkansas No mandatory boating education requirements. N/A California No mandatory boating education laws. Minimum age to operate is 16. California boating information. Yes Colorado Colorado residents - age 14-15 - who operate PWCs required to complete boating safety course. Home study is not accepted for this age group. Yes Connecticut All operators of vessels registered in, or who own property in, CT must successfully complete an approved boating course or pass the CT challenge exam. PWC operators must take proctored, state-approved PWC classroom course regardless of residency. Other vessel operators may take the CT challenge exam. No Delaware Delaware residents born after 1/1/78 must complete an 8 hour boating course.
Bethany Beach Delaware -- General Information, Regulations Bethany Beach, delaware (Zip Code 19930) General Information. regulations education Parks Bethany Businessess Historical Bethany Map Bethany http://www.beach-net.com/TownsBBinfo.html
Extractions: Historical Bethany Map ... Bethany Home Page Ambulance, Fire, Police Bethany Beach Police Town Hall, Garfield Parkway Town Hall Garfield Parkway South Coastal Library 41 Kent Avenue Post Office 14 Pennsylvania Ave. Chamber of Commerce Rt. 1, Fenwick Island Beebe Medical Center Rt. 26, Millville Beach Patrol No loitering or sleeping on beach between 1 a.m. and 5 a.m.
The Center For Education Reform: Delaware's Charter Law Indepth analysis of delaware s charter school law, and legislative policy Waiver from Most State and District education Laws, regulations, and Policies http://edreform.com/charter_schools/laws/Delaware.htm
Extractions: Profile of Delaware's Charter School Law Note : The following ranking and analysis reflects the state's law as of 2001. For the most recent state law profile, please contact the Center for Education Reform or order Charter School Laws Across the States: Ranking Score Card and Legislative Profiles from our Publications page Delaware (1995; last amended in 2001) The 2 nd strongest of the nation's 38 charter laws General Statistics Number of Schools Allowed Unlimited Number of Charters Operating (As of Fall 2001) Approval Process Eligible Chartering Authorities Local school boards for conversions; local school boards or state board of education for new starts Eligible Applicants Any person, university, college, or non-religious, non-home-based entity Types of Charter Schools Converted public, new starts (but not home-based schools) Appeals Process None Formal Evidence of Local Support Required 50% of teachers and 50% of parents at school must support for conversions Recipient of Charter Charter school governing body Term of Initial Charter 3 years Operations Automatic Waiver from Most State and District Education Laws, Regulations, and Policies
Bilingual Education State Laws States Which Forbid Bilingual education (3). Arkansas, delaware, Nebraska. Transitional Bilingual education regulations. 603 CMR. http://www.ceousa.org/READ/50state.html
Extractions: Ms. Morgan is also an Ashbrook scholar at Ashland University. Introduction Schools around the United States are now faced with education a growing number of children who lack basic English skills. According to the National Clearinghouse for Bilingual Education , there are 2,437,723 Limited English Proficiency students in the U.S.1 Only a few years ago, many schools had never dealt with a language minority child. Today, an increasing number do. The challenge of providing a quality education to all students is doubled when schools must also teach a child an entire new language as well as academic courses. Over the last 30 years, elected officials, education agencies, and the courts have established guidelines for the education of these students. Federal requirements allow states a wide deal of latitude in selecting the most effective programs for their limited-English-proficient (LEP) students. Many states have enacted their own laws governing the management and style of programs for LEPs. These laws have been developed in cooperation with, or under coercion from, federal agencies and/or activist organizations. The result has been a patchwork of laws and regulations that can vary greatly from state to state.
ADAPTED PHYSICAL EDUCATION DELAWARE STATE MAP ADAPTED PHYSICAL education delaware STATE MAP. Adapted Physical education State Mandate (yes/no). Adapted Physical education (state regulations definition) http://www.cortland.edu/apens/DELAWARE.htm
Extractions: If yes, please list the citation or web site where the materials can be accessed. State Director of Special Education State Director/Representative of Physical Education Number of school aged children with disabilities Number of state certified Physical Educators: Number of state certified Adapted Physical Educators: APENS State Coordinator Information Total nationally certified CAPEs within state State/Regional Parent Advocacy Information State Special Education Resources (e.g., CEC, TASH) State Assistive Technology Information: State Early Childhood Special Education information: State Disability Sport Organizations/contacts:
ABATE Of Delaware, Inc. ABATE of delaware has been involved in fighting for and protecting the rights of vehicle modification regulations, rider education and motorcycle http://abateofde.com/
Extractions: Site Index Stay Informed - Check This Site Often For Updates! Chapter Information Join Us! **NEW** Membership Survey **NEW** Upcoming Events * 9/12/05* 2005 DelCom Calendar of Events Event Photo's *Graphic Intense - Updated 2/22/04* Officer Contacts *Updated 8/30/05* DELAWARE MOTORCYCLE LAWS What's Going On In Maryland! Visit the Maryland ABATE Site! Capital Defense - Dave Breakiron *Updated 3/27/05* MRF Immediate Legislative Releases *Updated 6/17/05* AMA News and Notes *Updated 6/17/05* LEGISLATIVE CORNER *Updated 8/30/05* ... VIEW OUR GUESTBOOK ABATE Since September 4, 2002 ABATE of Delaware Hot-Line courtesy of The Law Office of R.M. Lester 1-800-ON-A-BIKE rights. riding. racing. Freedom of Speech on the Internet Last Updated: ABATE is a motorcyclists' rights organization, dedicated to maintaining your right to ride without undue government interference. We are not an anti-helmet organization. Many of our members choose to wear a helmet every time they ride - the operative word being "choose."
Delaware Medical Practices Act delaware regulations for Physician Assistants. Performance of delegated medical acts within the education and experience of the physician s assistant; http://www.delawarepas.org/state regulations/old_med_practice_act.htm
Extractions: Title 24, Section 17, 1770A Delaware Administrative Code, Title 24, Professional Regulation 1700 Board of Medical Practice 25.0 Physician's Assistant 25.1 Definitions: 25.1.1 Rules and Regulations governing Physician/Surgical Assistant (PA) practice in the State of Delaware. For information relative to the following categories refer to 24 Del.C. Ch. 17: 25.1.1.1 Definition of PAs 25.1.1.2 Criteria for Licensure 25.1.1.3 Licensure Fee 25.1.1.4 Supervision of PAs 25.1.1.5 Prohibited Practices 25.1.1.6 Discipline 25.1.1.7 Scope of Practice 25.1.2 Legend - For the purpose of these rules and regulations the term "legend" is defined as any drug containing the statement "Caution: Federal law prohibits dispensing without prescription" required by section 503(b)(4) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act as part of the labeling of all prescription drugs (and only such drugs). A "legend" drug is thus a prescription drug, III.B.3 and 24 Del.C.
Untitled1 Unfortunately the regulations promulgated by the US Department of education The delaware education Consortium comprised of teachers, administrators, http://www.edasa.org/unfun.html
Extractions: Delaware Association of School Administrators The Unfunded Costs of Federal Mandates In 1975, Congress passed a law that required programs and services for children with disabilities. Fifteen years late, in 1990, this Act became known as the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). This law mandates all children, ages birth to 21, receive a free appropriate public education in the least restrictive environment. At that time, Congress promised the states that they would provide 40 % of the costs to meet the mandates required in this law. Even with the $1 billion increase proposed by President Bush, Congress is would still be providing only 19.5 % for every child enrolled in IDEA. Who has paid the difference for this federal shortfall for Delaware students who are identified under IDEA for the past 29 years? In our state it has fallen on the taxpayers of Delaware. If Congress and President Bush maintain annual increases at this level, full funding at 40% would not be achieved until 2035. Students should not have to wait an additional 30 years for Congress to keep its 29-year-old promise. In 2002, Congress passed President Bush's education initiative, No Child Left Behind (NCLB). This extension of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act is the most sweeping nationalization of school policy in the nation's history. The law's basic objectives were simple and the concept of providing the best education for ALL children and helping them reach high standards is a noble goal that must be fulfilled. Unfortunately the regulations promulgated by the U. S. Department of Education have been so restrictive and confusing, that states are just starting to grasp the real costs of these federal mandates.
State Regulation Of Private Schools - Delaware This page provides delaware s regulations governing private schools. Special education The delaware State Department of education, with the consent of http://www.ed.gov/pubs/RegPrivSchl/delaware.html
Extractions: A r c h i v e d I n f o r m a t i o n State Regulation of Private Schools - June 2000 Delaware certifies private schools based on the school's own affirmation that it provides a regular and thorough instruction. Registration /Licensing/Accreditation: Recordkeeping/Reports: Disclosure of student records to non-school personnel is prohibited except in limited circumstances e.g. Registration Curriculum: Special Education: The Delaware State Department of Education, with the consent of the State Board of Education, promulgates rules providing for the placement of "exceptional persons," i.e. "handicapped or gifted persons" in private schools. Del. Code Ann. tit. 14, §§ 3101, 3110(b). Safety: Eye protection devices must be used in private schools by teachers, students, employees, and visitors for activities taking place in eye protection areas, i.e. Transportation: Home Schooling: All persons conducting private schools, which includes home schools and home school associations, shall report to the Department of Education the enrollment, age of pupils, and attendance on or before July 31 st Public Aid for Private Schools/Private School Students: Miscellaneous: Updated January 2000
Extractions: DELAWARE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA D.C. Public Schools Policy Directive on Compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 for Limited English Proficiency Students (April 27, 1992) D.C. Public Schools, Procedures for the Identification, Assessment and Placement of Language Minority Students MARYLAND Report on the Status of Implementation of Education That Is Multicultural in Maryland PENNSYLVANIA Guidelines for Educational Programs in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for Limited English Proficient Children Pennsylvania Fair Educational Opportunities Act Pennsylvania Human Relations Act (Section 8 - Educational Program) Secretary of Education's Policy Statement on the Prevention of Sexual Harassment in the Workplace, May 1995 VIRGINIA Virginia State Department of Personnel and Training, Policy and Procedures on Sexual Harassment WEST VIRGINIA West Virginia Board of Education, Legislative Rules on Racial, Sexual, Religious/Ethnic Harassment and Violence