| Name | Title | Contact Details |
|---|---|---|
Laura Booth |
Associate General Counsel | Profile |
Nicole Worsham |
Student Privacy Policy Compliance Officer | Profile |
Emma Leheny |
Principal Deputy General Counsel | Profile |
Toby Merrill |
Deputy General Counsel of Postsecondary Education | Profile |
Candice Jackson |
Deputy General Counsel | Profile |
KAPA is a Alexandria, VA-based company in the Government sector.
The U.S. Army, a key component of the U.S. Armed Forces, is made up of the best-trained, most dedicated, most respected Soldiers in the world — protecting America’s freedoms at home and abroad, securing our homeland, and defending democracy worldwide.
BBG broadcasters distribute programming in 59 languages to an estimated weekly audience of 165 million people via radio, TV, the Internet and other new media. The BBG works to serve as an example of a free and professional press, reaching a worldwide audience with news, information, and relevant discussions.
On behalf of the 98,000 residents of Daviess County, Kentucky, welcome to Kentucky`s 7th largest county. We represent a community of energetic and forward-looking people from all walks of life, genuinely concerned about their community and how it grows and prospers. With an international reputation for hospitality, our aim is to make all citizens, businesses and visitors feel that they are part of and welcome in our county. Daviess County Fiscal Court, the county’s governing body, believes the Internet is a vital communication link with our residents, business owners and visitors.
The Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services (DMHAS) promotes and administers comprehensive, recovery-oriented services in the areas of mental health treatment and substance abuse prevention and treatment throughout Connecticut. While the Department`s prevention services serve all Connecticut citizens, its mandate is to serve adults (over 18 years of age) with psychiatric or substance use disorders, or both, who lack the financial means to obtain such services on their own. DMHAS also provides collaborative programs for individuals with special needs, such as persons with HIV/AIDS infection, people in the criminal justice system, those with problem gambling disorders, substance abusing pregnant women, persons with traumatic brain injury or hearing impairment, those with co-occurring substance abuse and mental illness, and special populations transitioning out of the Department of Children and Families. DMHAS operates on the belief that most people with mental illnesses and/or substance use disorders can and should be treated in community settings, and that inpatient treatment should be used only when absolutely necessary to meet the best interests of the patient. Effective care requires that services such as residential, supportive, rehabilitative and crisis intervention programs are available within their local communities. DMHAS is responsible for providing a wide range of services to adults in each of the five human service regions in Connecticut.