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Here we go again : CT DACA recipients push forward after court decision

Here we go again : CT DACA recipients push forward after court decision
darientimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from darientimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

University of connecticutUnited statesNew havenState of connecticutJon bauerAaron bryce leeAndrew hanenWilliam tongKaren dubois waltonDepartment of homeland securitySupreme courtYale law school clinicUniversity of connecticut law school asylumConnecticut law schoolHuman rightsBecause hanen

Beckoning tourists, evangelical outreach, vaccine sweeteners: News from around our 50 states

Beckoning tourists, evangelical outreach, vaccine sweeteners: News from around our 50 states
msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Connecticut Offering $280M to Nursing Homes to Avoid Strikes

Connecticut Offering $280M to Nursing Homes to Avoid Strikes Connecticut officials on Monday proposed an additional $280 million in funding for nursing homes in an effort to avoid strikes by nearly 4,000 health workers that are set to begin Friday if negotiations fail. Democratic Governor Ned Lamont’s budget director, Office of Policy and Management Secretary Melissa McCaw, sent letters to labor union and industry officials outlining the proposed funding, which includes $149.5 million for 4.5% wage increases for nurses, aides and other nursing home workers in the 2022 and 2023 fiscal years. “We’ve got an aggressive proposal on the table because there’s nothing more important than taking care of our seniors, and I hope to God the nurses are there to do it,” Lamont said Monday.

United statesMatthew barrettTanya beckfordTopicssenior careconnecticutAaron bryce leeNed lamontMelissa mccawJesse martinNewington rapid recovery rehab centerConnecticut association of health care facilitiesYale law schoolService employees international union districtPublic health departmentGovernor ned lamontManagement secretary melissa mccawService employees international union

Conn Offers $280M to Nursing Homes to Avoid Strikes

McCaw sent the letters to the Service Employees International Union’s District 1199 New England, which represents about 5,000 nursing home workers in Connecticut, and the presidents of the Connecticut Association of Health Care Facilities and LeadingAge Connecticut, which represent nursing homes and other health care facilities around the state. There was no immediate response from the union or the two industry groups. The Lamont administration’s proposed funding package also includes a temporary 10% Medicaid rate increase from July 1, 2021 to March 31, 2022, totaling $85.8 million. In addition, the state would increase funding by $19.5 million for pension enhancements for workers, $13 million for worker training and $12.5 million for hazard pay for workers.

United statesMatthew barrettTanya beckfordAaron bryce leeNed lamontMelissa mccawJesse martinNewington rapid recovery rehab centerConnecticut association of health care facilitiesYale law schoolService employees international union districtPublic health departmentManagement secretary melissa mccawService employees international unionConnecticut associationHealth care facilities

Report finds failures at Connecticut nursing homes as strikes loom

Report finds failures at Connecticut nursing homes as strikes loom Dave Collins The report also accuses nursing home owners of failing to follow federal guidance on the use of protective equipment and having inadequate infection control, testing and quarantine procedures during the pandemic. It alleges state officials haven t done enough to oversee nursing homes and hold them accountable. The report, titled We Were Abandoned: How Connecticut Failed Nursing Home Workers and Residents During The COVID-19 Pandemic, was written by Yale Law School students for the Service Employees International Union s District 1199 New England, which represents about 5,000 nursing home workers in Connecticut. Students in Yale s Worker and Immigrant Rights Advocacy Clinic surveyed employees and reviewed state regulatory documents for the report.

United statesMatthew barrettTanya beckfordAaron bryce leeDave collinsNed lamontJesse martinIcare health networkConnecticut association of health care facilitiesYale law schoolService employees international union districtAssociated pressPublic health departmentNewington rapid recovery rehab centerDepartment of public healthWere abandoned