Monday, May 21, 2012
Legislature has enacted a model law on medical marijuana.
Connecticut has another opportunity to show the way forward on progressive reform. While many other states are suppressing the vote through strict new voter ID requirements, restrictions on community voter registration drives and shortened early voting periods, Gov. Dannel Malloy and Secretary of the State Denise Merrill are championing legislation to expand voter participation.
Connecticut has another opportunity to show the way forward on progressive reform. While many other states are suppressing the vote through strict new voter ID requirements, restrictions on community voter registration drives and shortened early voting periods, Governor Dannel Malloy and Secretary of the State Denise Merrill are championing legislation to expand voter participation. A Same Day Registration and online voter registration bill crafted and introduced by Governor Malloy and Secretary Merrill passed the state House of Representatives late Monday evening.
Allowing nurses to delegate medication administration to home health aides makes a lot of sense for this family and would relieve some of the burden that people go through with their struggle to comfort the sick and elderly.
The original S.B. 24 makes teaching a more competitive profession, geared toward finding the best and bringing them into teaching, then making sure that we teachers continually improve and get professional advancement based on our actual performance in the classroom. That's what teachers in my generation want.
If you value your privacy and want to keep control over your medical records, tell your legislators to restore the original RAISED SENATE BILL 368 (Feb. 12) that gave Connecticut residents almost complete control over their electronic medical records.
We can't consign thousands of adult learners to a system that is not working for them just because change is uncomfortable.
130,000 Connecticut students attend failing schools, 9,000 won't graduate this year, and thousands more will 'graduate' but will be unprepared for the challenges of work and life. Who will speak for these children?
School-based health centers are particularly helping Connecticut children with emotional-behavioral issues.