...Project Development 10. Conclusion 1. Introduction This report is based on the activities undertaken by ------- for the period between This initial introductory period has been a very successful initiation period in terms of the increasing number of referrals and assessments received and conducted, in addition to the rising number of service user (SU) engagements. During this reporting period, LLR inducted four new staff members who all completed LLR’s in-house training on the LLR, Health and Safety as well as File and Data Management training. Referrals over the few months have grown steadily with positive client engagement in groups, 1-2-1 counselling and 1-2-1 Recovery Plan Sessions. During this short period we have already observed an increasing number of SU’s being very committed to their recovery journey and we expect their commitment to be reflected in their continued growth and change. The staff and management team have also been very supportive and continue to provide us with regular group space ensuring group activities got underway. Although actual attendance numbers for the group have been relatively low at this early stage, those who have been regularly attending have expressed their desire to become more involved in some of the peer initiatives being discussed. This report therefore provides a summary of the work undertaken by LLR---- by presenting statistical data gathered from our database system along with the qualitative information gathered from staff...
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...Karan Lee Professor Schrading Writing 202 8 September 2013 Capturing Awareness Front and center, a defenseless young wolf caught in a net captures the audience on the cover page for the National Geographic Magazine in March 1995. The pup’s deep and sorrowful eyes break the reader’s heart. Known for presenting the utmost beauty and fascination in wildlife, the National Geographic cover exploits the harsh reality that endangered animals face. The purpose of this cover is to raise awareness of the U.S. Endangered Species Act. The act “is to protect and recover imperiled species and the ecosystems upon which they depend.” The prominent images of the wolf caught in the manmade net on the cover depict the purpose of the Endangered Species Act. The background is blurred out green, but shows that the pup was captured in his own home. The dark tones represent the tragedy at hand. The wolf’s sad eyes are calling out to the reader for help. His arms are folded in defeat. He is stuck. All the reader wants to do is set him free. The print at the bottom right side of the cover says “The Endangered Species Act,” giving the reader a reference to obtain more information on the innocent animals. The caption just above the act states in large capital letters says “DEAD OR ALIVE.” The play on words designates the continuous battle between hunting and protecting endangered species. The hunters want them dead for their meat and fur, while the environmentalists want them alive and thriving...
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...Purpose The purpose of this disaster recovery plan is to provide guidelines and procedures to be followed to facilitate the rapid recovery from an actual disaster. It also is designed to get information that would be required in a disaster situation. This information could require costly hours and even be impossible to attain after a disaster strikes. Many portions of this plan will change with time. Therefore the plan must be updated and maintained as changes occur. It is intended that the plan be reviewed by senior management at least annually during the fourth qtr of the year. All team leaders are expected to keep staff personal information contained in the appendices of this plan confidential. All team leaders are expected keep a copy of the Disaster Recovery Plan readily assessable from home and a copy readily assessable at their office location at all times. Levels of Disasters There are three levels of disasters which require different actions. Level 1 – Short-term or temporary equipment outages. These outages can be caused by power or equipment failure and may last up to 24 hours. In the event of rolling black outs or other short term power outages Perfect -10’s normal priority of concerns will be in effect. The first step is the safety of all members and staff. Second we want to protect the assets of Perfect -10’s and finally we want to make everyone involved as comfortable as possible. The senior member of management at each location will ensure that the building...
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...Details of Assessment | Term and Year | Term 4 2014 | Time allowed | N/A | Assessment No | 2 | Assessment Weighting | 30% | Assessment Type | Written | Due Date | Week 6 | Room | 101 George St | Details of Subject | Qualification | ICA50111 Diploma of Information Technology | Subject Name | Disaster Recovery and Contingency Plans | Details of Unit(s) of competency | Unit Code | ICASAS505A Review and update disaster recovery and contingency plans | Details of Student | Student Name | | College | | Student ID | | Student Declaration: I declare that the work submitted is my own, and has not been copied or plagiarised from any person or source. | Signature: ___________________________ Date: _______/________/_______________ | Details of Assessor | Assessor’s Name | | Assessment Outcome | Results | Satisfactory Not Satisfactory | Marks | | FEEDBACK TO STUDENTProgressive feedback to students, identifying gaps in competency and comments on positive improvements: | ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ | Student Declaration: I declare that I have been assessed in this unit, and I have been advised of my result...
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...Business Continuity Plan By Christian Herring, FBCI, CBCP, CISSP Emergency Notification Contacts Name | Address | Home | Mobile/Cell Phone | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Revisions Control Page Date | Summary of Changes Made | Changes Made By (Name) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Purpose The purpose of this business continuity plan is to prepare TnA and TnA in the event of extended service outages caused by factors beyond our control (e.g., natural disasters, man-made events), and to restore services to the widest extent possible in a minimum time frame. All TnA sites are expected to implement preventive measures whenever possible to minimize network failure and to recover as rapidly as possible when a failure occurs. The plan identifies vulnerabilities and recommends necessary measures to prevent extended service outages. It is a plan that encompasses all TnA system sites and operations facilities. Scope The scope of this plan is limited to . This is a business continuity plan, not a daily problem resolution procedures document. Plan Objectives 0 Serves as a guide for the TnA recovery teams. 1 References and points to the location of any data that resides outside this document. 2 Provides procedures and resources needed to assist in recovery. 3 Identifies...
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...pressures • • • • • • • Under-prepared (lack of equipment) and untrained crew – 83 of 900 were mariners Under-quality material substituted Untested processes/methods Traditional safety methods (life-boats) given low priority Safety: only mitigation by technology and no contingency/worst-case (life-boats) Testing: was maiden voyage Prove Titanic is the best ship even when grounded (Fatal) • Over-confidence • Decisions based on aesthetics and luxury compromised individual safety features • • • • • • 16 vs 48 lifeboats – uninterrupted 1st class view Double skin not continued above water line – room for Ballroom Compromised Bulkhead height • Proper Disaster Recovery and Change Management not established Business and Economic pressures still effecting Undermined event due to over-confidence No proper recovery process (gut feeling) Blame - game... • It...
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