Sentence examples for screening and training from inspiring English sources

Mr. Snyder recently returned from the National Recreation and Parks Association Conference, where issues of screening and training for volunteer were discussed.

And that fall, after screening and training, they welcomed their first child, a kindergartner who arrived with a garbage bag of clothes and stayed for several months before her propensity to kick and abuse the couple's dogs and cats led them to ask that she be placed elsewhere.

It invests a tremendous amount of money -- literally billions of dollars a year -- in identifying, screening, and training its many employees.

This one insight -- that healthcare chaplain clinical training can be transferred to the catastrophic disaster arena -- has been discerned over 10 years of recruiting, screening and training those who respond to these disasters, those who support and serve.

At the Foundation we evaluated many potential interventions, from screening tools to getting the medical community more engaged, before deciding to promote a computerized cognitive screening and training program such as DriveSharp.

That, O'Malley said, might include spiritual and mental health assistance for victims of sexual abuse, as well as guidelines for child protection and programs for screening and training priests.

But they do not cover precisely how security operators will be screened and trained.

The full-time staff of 86 includes therapists, teachers and 46 child-care workers, all of them screened and trained.

Starting in November, another group of students will screen and train the newest recipients in the use of 60 new ovens ($69 apiece) financed with money from the Brick Presbyterian Church.

In the end the arbitration law may be revised to assure that arbitrators are screened and trained, and that women entering arbitration have sufficient counseling to understand their Canadian rights.

Complex needs Sponsored by National Mental Health Development Unit Cool2Care aim to recruit, screen and train a bank of care-workers for families with disabled children across England; who can either support the child at home or out and about within the community.