Transcript Highlights:

• school-based And work-based learning opportunities, such as job shadowing, call-ups, internships, clinical
• In my program, healthcare technology, students participate in clinical placements.
• Students meet at the high school each day for several weeks, and they rotate through career exploration
• Some of my workplace learning includes my clinical placement, where I'm right now placed at Bernazzani
• The real-world experience I got was through my clinicals.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Education held an informational hearing at Quincy Public Schools focused on career and technical education (CTE). Committee members said the visit was intended to gather input for statewide CTE legislation, including efforts to expand awareness and access, improve middle school exposure, invest in equipment and facilities, and strengthen ties to workforce boards and labor pathways. Quincy officials described their CTE system as integrated with academics and highlighted support from district, city, and state partners. School leaders outlined Quincy’s CTE offerings, including 15 Chapter 74 programs at Quincy High School and four at North Quincy High School, with about 1,360 students enrolled. Presenters emphasized curriculum aligned to DESE frameworks, work-based learning, industry-recognized credentials, safety training, business electives, dual enrollment and articulation with Quincy College, and grant funding such as Skills Capital and Perkins. They also discussed support liaisons for nontraditional careers and military pathways, advisory committees, and plans to seek Chapter 74 approval for an engineering program at North Quincy, along with new computer science and business offerings. Testimony from MassHire South Shore described workforce partnerships, YouthWorks, job fairs, resume workshops, and the Credit for Life Fair, while the assistant superintendent explained Quincy’s MyCAP planning grant and efforts to build a student-driven college and career readiness system. Three students testified about their pathways in welding, early education and care, and healthcare technology, describing hands-on learning, certifications, clinical or co-op experiences, and future plans for college and careers. Committee members praised Quincy as a model for combining CTE with general education, and the meeting ended with a motion to adjourn and unanimous adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> the documents, the NN Mayo Clinic the documents, the NN Mayo Clinic Partnership.<00:03:39.360><c
• </c><00:09:37.720><c> trial</c> 2017 funded the initial clinical trial 2017 funded the initial clinical
• It's a rotating process.
• It's a rotating process.
• It's a rotating process.

Keywords: 919, house, all

Summary: The meeting focused on a House counteroffer to a higher education budget and policy agreement, with Ken Savory walking members through spreadsheet changes and Mr. Hopkins reviewing policy items. On the budget side, the House adjusted several appropriations and savings targets, including state grants, child care grants, student teacher and shortage area grants, student parent support, spinal cord injury and traumatic brain injury research grants, dual training grants for legal cannabis employers, and University of Minnesota cannabis research. The House also noted no change to Minnesota State, alignment with the Senate on the summer academic enrichment program, and that remaining state grant parameters would continue to be negotiated. On policy, the House said some items were agreed to and grayed out, including campus sexual misconduct policy and treatment of appropriations. The House kept its original position on the NN Mayo Clinic Partnership and did not include K-12 direct admissions or the College Financing Literacy Act. It also proposed adjusting OHEI appropriations for competitively and legislatively named grant programs so administrative cost reserves would conform to 10% and 5% parameters when current law is below those levels. The committee then heard testimony in support of continuing the spinal cord injury/traumatic brain injury grant program at its current level. Joey Carlson described his spinal cord injury, his career path, and how the program helped advance research and industry connections, while Matthew Broadick argued the program has produced clinical trials, FDA approval-related progress, jobs, and strong return on investment. He also said the program belongs at the Office of Higher Education rather than the Department of Health because its mission better fits research and innovation. Members asked about the program’s long-term home, and the witnesses defended OHE’s role. No votes were taken; the chair thanked the House for the offer, said it would be reviewed, and recessed the meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• And so we are expanding the rural clinical rotations program that was funded by the legislature, and
• And so we are expanding um the rural And so we are expanding um the rural clinical<01:02:57.680><c> rotations
• </c><01:02:58.319><c> program</c><01:02:59.040><c> that</c><01:02:59.359><c> was</c> clinical rotations
• program that was clinical rotations program that was funded<01:02:59.920><c> by</c><01:03:00.079><c>
• :33.839><c> work</c> capacity of their clinical staff to work capacity of their clinical staff to work

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• In my program, healthcare technology, students participate in clinical placements.
• Students meet at the high school each day for several weeks, and they rotate through career exploration
• That's the opportunity for students to dress professionally, and they rotate through a series of booths
• Some of my workplace learning includes my clinical placement, where I'm right now placed at Bernazzani
• And the real-world experience I got was through my clinicals.

Summary: The Joint Committee on Education held an informational hearing at Quincy Public Schools focused on career and technical education (CTE) and related legislation. Committee members said the visit was intended to gather input for ongoing statewide efforts to expand awareness and access to CTE, especially in middle school, improve equipment and facilities, and strengthen coordination with workforce partners. Quincy administrators described the district’s CTE system, including 15 Chapter 74 programs at Quincy High School and four at North Quincy High School, enrollment of about 1,360 students, updated DESE-aligned frameworks, safety practices, business electives, and funding supported by the district budget plus state, federal, and local grants. Presenters highlighted work-based learning, industry credentials, and partnerships with employers, unions, Quincy College, MassHire, and advisory committees. Examples included co-op placements, internships, clinical placements, Military Mondays, Credit for Life, Skills Capital and Perkins-funded equipment upgrades, and a planned engineering Chapter 74 application at North Quincy. Assistant Superintendent Aaron Perkins also outlined the district’s MyCAP college-and-career planning initiative and its goal of creating a vertically aligned readiness model beginning in the middle grades. Students Ellie Crump, Emily Infantino, and Alexander Liu testified about their pathways in welding, early education and care, and healthcare technology, describing hands-on learning, certifications, clinical or shop experiences, and postsecondary plans. Committee members praised Quincy as a model for integrating CTE with general education and said the testimony would inform future legislation. No votes were taken; the hearing concluded with a motion to adjourn and unanimous agreement.

Transcript Highlights:

• school-based and work-based learning opportunities, such as job shadowing, call-ups, internships, clinical
• In our program, my program, healthcare technology, students participate in clinical placements.
• Students meet at the high school each day for several weeks, and they rotate through career exploration
• Some of my workplace learning includes my clinical placement, where I'm currently placed at Bernazzani
• The real-world experience I got was through my clinicals.

Keywords: 1212, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Intelligence Rotation Program and Law Enforcement Support Act.
• Before that dental clinic opened, communities in southwest Virginia waited a full year for a dental clinic
• BEFORE THAT DENTAL CLINIC OPENED, COMMUNITIES IN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA WAITED A FULL YEAR FOR A DENTAL CLINIC
• They didn't have a burn clinic.
• THEY TNT HAVE A BURN -- THEY DIDN'T HAVE A BURN CLINIC. ON SATURDAY.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Monday, November 17, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So, luckily, I work as a clinical education dean at the school OsU College of Osteopathic Medicine.
• The way I work with that is I build rotations at these places in Oklahoma.
• If we get preceptors in those rotations and we get 3rd and 4th years that can rotate, they act that actually
• Executive Director with the Oklahoma Office of Juvenile Affairs and Most recently served as the clinical
• officer or Chief Clinical Officer of the Oklahoma Human Services.

Keywords: 914, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Even near an ophthalmology clinic, timely care isn't a guarantee due to limited office hours or lack
• I just checked my schedule, and my next opening in my clinic for a non-urgent issue is next Tuesday.
• And fourth-year optometry students rotate across the country to a variety of clinical sites, many states
• of which allow these injections, and they have training in those on their fourth-year clinical rotations
• rotations, residency preparation agencies, and two cycles of ERAS applications.

Transcript Highlights:

• HHS has proposed education, clinical, and community resources that are vital to ending this epidemic
• for your funding support and helping make sure all Texans have access to one of probably the most clinically
• There is a novel rotation program in the South Texas area.
• the blood center to the EMS agency and then to the hospital and through Through that really novel rotation
• blood. for the equipment, for the training, and for the blood itself. if they're not part of this rotation

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> trying to ensure that rotating trying to ensure that rotating Physicians<00:31:42.880><c> who</c
• Robin Martin at Goala Clinic and a few other private clinics.
• trial here in involved in a clinical trial here in Hawaii<00:54:23.000><c> looking</c><00:54:23.200>
• and a few Robin Martin at goala clinic and a few other<00:54:49.400><c> private</c><00:54:49.720><c>
• clinics um we provide other private clinics um we provide ketamine<00:54:51.799><c> therapy</c><00:54

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The Health and Human Services Committee heard testimony on several measures related to child welfare, health care access, overdose response, disability services, and waste management. For SB 710 on child welfare, the Department of Human Services, the Office of Wellness and Resilience, the Attorney General’s office, and multiple advocacy groups testified in support, with the Governor’s office noting support but deferring to the Attorney General on implementation because of separation-of-powers concerns. For SB 952 on child welfare services, DHS, the Governor’s office, and child- and trauma-informed care advocates supported the bill, saying it would help families access services, provide basic material support, and reduce strain on the child welfare system. SB 954 on a home health services rate study also drew support, including from DHS, the Hawaii Healthcare Association, and a public testifier who said the study would help ensure funds reach low-income, disabled, and kupuna recipients. SB 957 on overdose prevention received support from the Department of Health and the Attorney General, who said overdose prevention centers are evidence-based but raised federal-law concerns and recommended amendments; the Hawaii Health and Harm Reduction Center and others also testified in support. The committee then moved to the 1:00 regular calendar and heard SB 850 on disability health disparity, which was supported by the Executive Office on Aging, the Hawaii State Council on Developmental Disabilities, the Hawaii Disability Rights Center, self-advocates, and others. Testimony emphasized that a disparity study could improve workforce development, training, and services for people with disabilities. SB 838 on continuous glucose monitoring drew support from health agencies and advocates, with testimony stressing that monitors can be critical for some diabetes patients. SB 829 on health care was supported by the Department of Health and health care stakeholders, who said it would help rotating physicians serve neighbor islands without local hospital privileges and align with CMS rules. SB 446 on waste management drew mixed testimony: the Department of Health and several public entities provided comments, the County of Maui opposed, and environmental advocates urged stronger aquifer protections and limits on ash reuse. During decision making, the committee adopted recommendations to pass SB 298, SB 322, SB 299, SB 450, SB 451, SB 949, SB 710, SB 957, SB 69, and SD 952 with various amendments, including technical changes, blank appropriations, and defective dates. SB 323, SB 324, SB 712, SB 950, SB 954, and SB 959 were deferred, largely because companion House measures were moving or similar Senate measures had already passed. The chair also announced recesses to find quorum and noted that some bills from the earlier Monday calendar were being deferred to avoid duplication.

Transcript Highlights:

• We have a program that schedules and tracks our clinical experiences to ensure that all of our students
• have the appropriate number of clinical hours, actually being with patients and learning how to take
• Rotate these posters through as new research is being done. So that was the Dinosaur Museum.
• For clinical experiences, so they get hands-on nursing experiences.
• The problem with nursing is that they have to be 18 to participate in clinical rotations.

Transcript Highlights:

• They're rotated. I don't even moved out. They're rotated.
• </c> of people you know people rotating out. of people you know people rotating out.
• They're rotated frequently.
• They're rotated frequently. to repeat. They're rotated frequently.
• clinical social clinical licensed clinical social workers,<03:35:29.040><c> other</c><03:35:29.200><

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The second one would be rural rotations and housing for students.
• I'm the director of clinic operations.
• A lot of where the clinics are still needing certain standards are all the same.
• We have care coordination happening in all clinics across the state.
• The clinic serves the entire region, but we are the entity being certified.

Summary: The committee met with a quorum, approved the March 18 minutes, and then received a series of updates on major health-related projects and programs. CHI St. Alexius representatives reported progress on behavioral health buildouts in Bismarck, Williston, and Grand Forks, including demolition and construction milestones, staffing plans, and timelines. The Bismarck project remains on track for completion in June 2027 with about $346,500 spent to date. Williston reported construction underway, a $750,000 unbudgeted air handler replacement, active recruitment for psychiatrists and other staff, and a projected substantial completion in early 2027. Grand Forks reported about 30% completion, weather-tight status expected in August, and continued staffing ramp-up as the facility expands from its current 24-bed operation. The Department of Health and Human Services then reviewed a set of technical line-item transfers, emphasizing that they were administrative corrections with no net change in funding. The department also walked through the Salaries and Wages Block Grant and FTE counts, noting overall staffing remained within appropriated limits and that behavioral health staffing had increased. Members asked about vacancies, consultant use, and the mix of in-state versus out-of-state expertise for the Rural Health Transformation Program. HHS said it had posted 12 funding opportunities, received 422 applications, obligated $8.4 million so far, hired 26 people, and was preparing additional grant rounds and a CMS budget submission. The department said the program is structured around workforce, prevention/healthy living, care closer to home, and technology/data, with ongoing stakeholder engagement and community forums. The committee also heard on the certified community behavioral health clinic implementation plan, SNAP payment error rates, and the state laboratory project. HHS said CCBHC certification is being implemented in four regions—Williston, Minot/North Central, Fargo/Southeast, and Dickinson/Badlands—with care coordination expanding and baseline data still being collected. On SNAP, the department reported a 2025 payment error rate of 9.89%, acknowledged cost impacts under HR1, and said it is using training, system changes, and pre-authorization quality checks to reduce errors toward a 6% target over the next 6 to 12 months. Finally, Public Health reported the state laboratory reached substantial completion on June 12, with total costs at $69.95 million of the $70 million budget, though a service elevator issue will require a new lift to be added using contingency funds.

Transcript Highlights:

• As far as you know, it's one thing to do a third-year rotation in the ER and see a patient come in with
• I can tell you without hesitation that our students do their third-year rotations in Las Cruces, Four
• When they do their clinical rotations, they are with a physician. They are also very active.
• The Four Corners are going out with the Navajo into IHS clinics as well, so they're getting a lot of
• And then all new patients, anyone that comes into a primary care clinic, including traditional primary

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:23:30.960><c> your</c> um, you know, spending rotating your um, you know, spending rotating your
• </c><00:36:11.520><c> trainees</c> health care system, clinical trainees health care system, clinical
• </c><00:36:56.920><c> trainees</c> continuum where clinical trainees continuum where clinical trainees
• </c> Without the presence of clinical Without the presence of clinical trainees,<00:37:05.240><c> we<
• </c> professionals first were clinical professionals first were clinical trainees. trainees. trainees

Keywords: 918, senate, all

Summary: The committee heard public testimony on a health insurance/home care nursing provision and on other consumer protection items. Nick Keis and Emily Walters, both parents of medically complex children, testified that commercial health plans had recently begun capping home care nursing as if it were intermittent home health visits, which they said was contrary to Minnesota law and legislative intent dating to 2010. They described severe impacts on their families, including hospitalizations, loss of nursing coverage, strain on waiver budgets, and the risk of children being forced out of the home and into institutions. Representative Bierman echoed that the bill was a straightforward clarification of existing law, not a new mandate or added cost, and a staff member later cited the statutory definition of home care nursing as ongoing, continuous nursing services that cannot be met through intermittent or visit-based care. The committee also discussed the practical difference between home health visits and private duty/home care nursing, with testimony emphasizing that the latter is medically necessary, assessed, and not unlimited in practice. Laura Sales of the Minnesota Attorney General’s Office testified on changes to the Consumer Protection Restitution Fund (CIPRA). She said the fund has begun distributing restitution, starting with consumers harmed by the closure of Woodbury Dental Arts, but that current statutory language limits the office’s flexibility to prorate payments. She asked for an amendment allowing the AGO to distribute available funds more equitably so more eligible consumers can receive some payment, rather than requiring full payment to the oldest claims first. Annette Meeks, representing Citizens Against Gambling Expansion, testified in support of banning sweepstakes gambling in the Commerce Committee omnibus report. She argued that online sweepstakes casinos are an illegal gray-market form of gambling, cited rapid growth and billions in revenue, and said other states have acted through enforcement and legislation to stop them. She urged the committee to include language from Senate File 4474 to clarify state law and prohibit sweepstakes gambling. No votes were taken in the portion of the meeting shown; members mainly asked questions and received testimony.

Transcript Highlights:

• and non-clinical interventions clinical and non-clinical interventions that<00:29:35.919><c> will</c
• </c> Corrections to provide clinical Corrections to provide clinical education<00:35:12.000><c> on</c
• They're continuing ongoing clinical education and monthly webinars, and quarterly clinical conferences
• </c><00:40:42.520><c> and</c> intentional um makeup of clinical and intentional um makeup of clinical
• non-clinical contributors to the non-clinical contributors to the mmrc<00:40:46.960><c> um</c><00:40:

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee met on March 28 for a Health and Human Services Oversight Committee meeting, approved the draft minutes from February 21, and then received updates from DHHS on the sudden termination of about $80 million in federal COVID-era funding. Commissioner Lori Weaver and Trisha Tilly said the funding had been expected to continue through September 2026, but an email ending it immediately created a 15-month budget gap. They explained that most of the money supported public health work, especially epidemiology, laboratory capacity, data systems, community health workers, outbreak response, and some behavioral health supports. DHHS said it had notified contractors, was reassessing which activities could continue, and had managed to avoid layoffs for its 20 affected staff by shifting funding sources, though some contract lab staff had to leave and some work would stop or be put on hold. Senators and representatives asked about impacts on labs, staffing, and the state budget lapse, and DHHS said the water lab and testing supplies would be affected and that the department was trying to backfill where possible with other federal funds. The committee then heard a maternal mortality report from the Maternal Mortality Review Committee. Alison Power and Caroline Naami explained that the MMRC reviews maternal deaths to identify contributing factors and make recommendations, and that it had completed one CDC grant and received another five years of funding. For 2023, the state recorded five pregnancy-associated deaths, including three from overdose, two from cardiovascular causes, and one homicide; the share of deaths related to substance use fell from 62.5% in 2022 to 40% in 2023. Over the 2019–2023 period, half of pregnancy-related deaths were due to overdose, most occurred postpartum, and many involved Medicaid recipients, transportation or financial barriers, and deaths at home. The committee said mental health and substance use remained the main drivers of maternal mortality, but that 79% of pregnancy-related deaths in the five-year aggregate were considered preventable. Presenters highlighted recommendations and ongoing interventions, including expanding Medicaid coverage through one year postpartum, strengthening behavioral health access, partnering with the Department of Corrections on care for pregnant and postpartum women, and continuing clinical education through the Northern New England Perinatal Quality Improvement Network. Members asked why the maternal mortality rate had declined in recent years; staff said the 2021 spike was tied to the pandemic and that recent declines likely reflected both that spike and the impact of interventions, though the small number of cases makes trends hard to interpret. No additional votes or formal actions were taken beyond approving the minutes.

Transcript Highlights:

• 84% of the clinical participants are engaged in one of those 11 clinics.
• I volunteered at KCBA family law clinics for over 10 years. Upward of 75% of my cases...
• And they rotate down that list. So they offer that.
• For example, in Calatts County, they have a list, and they rotate down that list.
• And so a rotation type system... GAL is more likely to find in favor of their clients.

Summary: The work session began with a discussion of expanding opportunities in the legal profession, especially in response to shortages of lawyers in rural Washington and in public service roles. Washington State Bar Executive Director Tara Nevitt described a slowly growing but aging attorney population, noted that younger attorneys have declined, and outlined efforts such as supervised practice pathways to bar admission, reduced admission-by-motion experience requirements, expanded law clerk capacity, rural job fairs and grants, and a pilot program allowing innovative legal service delivery models. Members asked about bar passage score changes, loan repayment assistance, and the former Limited License Legal Technician program; Nevitt said the bar is monitoring other states and remains in dialogue with the court about paraprofessional licensing. Law school representatives from UW, Seattle University, and Gonzaga emphasized public service pipelines, financial barriers, and rural legal deserts, citing LRAPs, scholarships, stipends, clinics, and hybrid or regional programs designed to recruit and retain students in Washington. Seattle U highlighted its FlexJD and hybrid hub partnerships in underserved areas, while Gonzaga and UW reported substantial shares of graduates entering public service, though most still cluster in urban regions. The committee also heard from the Washington Association of Prosecuting Attorneys and the Office of Public Defense, both of which described severe recruitment and retention problems in rural counties, with vacancies, low applicant pools, and the need for higher salaries, housing help, internships, and loan support. The Office of Public Defense said its internship and fellowship program, created by SB 5780, has already placed interns in rural counties and produced some commitments to return after graduation. The Washington State Bar’s law clerk program was also presented as a pathway that helps people train locally and remain in their communities, including by supporting succession for aging solo practitioners. The committee then shifted to family law and guardianship issues. On Title 26 guardian ad litem practice, presenters from Northwest Justice Project and private family law practice said GALs can play an important role but that training, oversight, and consistency remain major concerns, especially in domestic violence cases. They described problems such as inadequate training, bias, inconsistent recommendations, high fees, and lack of accountability, and suggested stronger, standardized training, more use of mental health professionals for custody evaluations, and better oversight mechanisms. Members asked about county practices, including rotation systems for GAL appointments and whether King County’s family court assessors provide a useful model. The discussion then moved to minor guardianships under the Uniform Guardianship Act. A Superior Court judge said the 2021 changes increased the need for court visitors and appointed counsel, but courts are struggling to find qualified attorneys and visitors, especially in rural areas. A former commissioner said most of the bill under discussion was technical cleanup to align prior amendments, though it would add some fiscal burdens. Administrative Office of the Courts staff reported that the statewide reimbursement program for UGA implementation has repeatedly run out of money earlier each year, with minor guardianship costs making up most of the expense. The Office of Public Guardianship then described rapid growth in demand for adult guardianship and less restrictive alternatives, noting that referrals and caseloads have risen sharply, but that the office is constrained by a shortage of certified professional guardians and low compensation levels. Finally, the committee began an update on Blake implementation from the Office of Civil Legal Aid, which funds civil legal services related to the decision, before the transcript cut off.

Transcript Highlights:

• We're a community mental health center and a grant-funded certified community behavioral health clinic
• We're a community mental health center and a grant-funded certified community behavioral health clinic
• One thing they can do is establish the certified community behavioral health clinic program statewide
• In fact, I know that there are about five individual CCBHC clinics that are being funded through SAMHSA
• So this change was made to add clinical nurse specialist among the nurse practitioners who can apply

Summary: The committee first approved a motion, then heard a lengthy presentation on homelessness policy and behavioral health. Testimony focused on the view that Arkansas should shift toward more data-driven, outcomes-based responses to homelessness, including stronger treatment options for serious mental illness and substance use disorder, better data collection, provider accountability, and possible statewide use of the Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic (CCBHC) model. Speakers from Fort Smith, Restore Hope, Our House, and Western Arkansas Counseling described local work, the need for better coordination across providers, and the role of crisis services, ACT teams, and employment support. Members asked about sex offender tracking, the difference between sheltered and unsheltered homelessness, how to scale successful programs statewide, and whether Arkansas could apply for a statewide Continuum of Care or CCBHC planning grant. The discussion also touched on camping bans, civil commitment, and federal funding changes, with several speakers urging the state to pursue the CCBHC planning grant and more transparent reporting systems. After the homelessness discussion, the committee moved through a series of Department of Energy and Board of Nursing rule reviews. DEQ proposed updating the post-closure cleanup threshold for solid waste matters from $50,000 to $2 million to match Act 791 of 2025, and members asked about financial assurance and oversight; the rule was reviewed without objection. The Board of Nursing then presented multiple rule changes tied to recent acts, including adding fees for dialysis patient care technician registration, expanding contact-information requirements, implementing APRN delegation authority to unlicensed workers, clarifying APRN authority for death certificates and durable medical equipment prescriptions, updating certified medication assistant training and insulin-injection authority, and conforming independent-practice rules for clinical nurse specialists. Each rule was reviewed without objection. Near the end of the meeting, Senator Irvin announced that UAMS had completed its NCI designation submission for the Winthrop Rockefeller Cancer Institute, calling it an important milestone for the state. The committee then adjourned.

Transcript Highlights:

• We feel it's critical to understand that Mayo Clinic structure cannot do higher ed or clinical ed alone
• </c><00:01:51.079><c> College</c> College of Medicine Mayo Clinic College College of Medicine Mayo Clinic
• </c> last two years for their clinical last two years for their clinical experiences<00:04:11.000><c>
• </c><00:05:04.880><c> Ed</c> the scientific and on the clinical Ed the scientific and on the clinical
• </c> Mountain Clinic um as a clinical Mountain Clinic um as a clinical assistant<01:10:37.760><c> then

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• So they're getting about 126 hours of clinical hours per clinical rotation that they're doing.
• Um, and then we do have some variations with external colleges that do supply clinical rotation cards
• <01:37:10.000><c> hours</c><01:37:10.320><c> per</c><01:37:10.560><c> clinical</c><01:37:11.040><c> rotation
• </c> clinical hours per clinical rotation clinical hours per clinical rotation that<01:37:11.920><c>
• </c> colleges uh that do supply clinical colleges uh that do supply clinical rotation<01:37:32.480><c

Bills: HF4438, HF4467, HF4379, SF3402, HF4349, HF4064, HF84, HF85, HF3804

Keywords: healthcare, WIC, community health, licensing, speech-language pathology, audiology, contract term limits, healthcare services, provider enrollment, disenrollment, premium payments, medical assistance, substance use disorders, mental health, children's mental health, early childhood, early intervention, consultation grants, Head Start, child care