I-Team Blotter
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Two Connecticut Doctors Lose Licenses in New York State
Over 500 Docs And Nurses Providing Care In Medical Homes
Medical Board Reprimands Doctor, Physician Assistant
Smaller Hospitals Struggle With Deficits
Nursing Homes Fined For Choking Death, Weight Loss
Breast Cancer Gene Patent Case Heads Back To Appeals Court
Medical Board Revokes Doctor’s License
Theresa Sullivan Barger reports
Three CT Nursing Homes Make 2012 ‘Honor Roll’
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Three Nursing Homes Face Fines For Patient Injuries
Medical Board Fines, Restricts Doc’s Surgical License
DataMine: School Cafeteria Inspections
(6) Comments | Commenting has expired |
Editors’s note: Is Your Child’s School Cafeteria Safe?
The cafeterias are rated on a point scale from 1-100. Some communities, such as Stamford, post information online, but use their own rating system: poor to best.
The data provided by C-HIT shows you: school name, the classification, date of the inspections, overall ratings and the violations and health inspector’s comments.
Schools are classified 1-4. Most schools are classified a 3 or 4, requiring 3 or 4 inspections yearly.
source: local health department school cafeteria inspection reports, 2010
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Comments
posted by: Nick Pignatello on May 9, 2011 9:43am
Would you serve your family burgers that were cooked one day kept in warmer all day, refrigerated then brought out to be served another day, they do that at GHS.
posted by: Michele Snitkin on May 9, 2011 3:15pm
I am unable to find the ratings for MIDDLETOWN
schools. Were they omitted?
(editor: We tried to get Middletown several times but were unable to get the information.)
posted by: Bud Weiser on May 11, 2011 4:28pm
I remember the old days when we had to walk up hill, in the snow, it was ten degrees below zero to get to the cafeteria…and we were inside the building at the time!
Dirt on food… we loved it. It added flavor to the army surplus crap we had to eat. No hair nets? It was always fun to get a hair in your food and see if it was a blonde or brunette that prepared the mashed potatoes that day. What a bunch of wimps!
posted by: mary on May 13, 2011 1:18pm
what’s the advance notice that the schools are given prior to the visits?
Are these the same as the state visits?
posted by: symptoms of Chlamydia on May 17, 2011 2:03am
Health system reform in the United States usually focuses around three suggested systems, with proposals currently underway to integrate these systems in various ways to provide a number of health care options. First is single-payer, a term meant to describe a single agency managing a single system, as found in most modernized countries as well as some states and municipalities within the United States. Second are employer or individual insurance mandates, with which the state of Massachusetts has experimented. Finally, there is consumer-driven health, in which systems, consumers, and patients have more control of how they access care