![]() The funding comes in three forms, as follows: The COVID-19 EIDL programs are designed to provide funding access to small businesses and non-profits hurt economically during the COVID-19 pandemic. Crucial to processing the loan application is accurate and up to date financial record keeping together with proper submission of the loan application. There is limited funding to these EIDLs’ so it is best to get the application submitted now. SBA will continue to process EIDL Loan applications already submitted on a first-come, first-served basis but must be submitted by December 31 st. EIDL proceeds can be used to cover a wide array of working capital and normal operating expenses, such as rent, utilities, fixed debt payments and continuation to health care benefits.ĮIDL is a direct loan for up to $2 million. The EIDL program is designed to provide economic relief to organizations that are currently experiencing a temporary loss of revenue due to COVID-19. One incredible example Bean Counter is helping our clients with is the Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) for all eligible businesses/non-profits. Surprising and concerning is that most of these organizations were not aware they can truly take advantage of thousands and potentially millions of economic relief options due to the pandemic. Next: 102.News from: Bean Counter Bookkeeping and Accountingīean Counter Bookkeeping and Accounting has been diligently working with Coachella Valley businesses and Not-for-profits with several COVID related government programs that are currently available. I’d like to think that I have a book contract in hand and am finishing up a manuscript. I suspect that next spring, when it’s offered again, that I’ll be doing other things. I am the sort who would view it exclusively as a challenge rather than as a future employment opportunity. Would I take this class? Most likely not. My overall experience in sitting in on this class and then today, being a patient and an assistant, was a real eye opener for me because I learned so much about teaching and about the evaluative process. But rigor and gate keeping don’t need to be synonymous terms. Yes, being an EMT is a very important job and people’s lives are on the line, so evaluative standards have to be rigorous. This as opposed to being out to pass students and not fail them. She was out to fail students, not pass them. I was not that impressed with the examiner who was an administrative bean counter. They had seven practical exams and each one challenged them in a differing way. I was ultimately very proud of them because this was a difficult task. The students all did everything together – it was a very collaborative class so this seemed fitting. It was like watching election results being posted. ![]() The results of each student’s test were posted on a white board, along with their name. Everyone who took the test passed their spine test. ![]() I am not supposed to write about students and how they did because this would be a breach of confidentiality. The salad wasĪlys strapped into a rope litter during WFR classĪctually memorable – it was a spinach, raspberry, carrot, avocado mix. We also didn’t get a lunch break, just small breaks, so I grabbed some salad between exams. And outside – the sun was shining brightly. The window and door were closed the entire time so it was very stuffy. The exams took place in the local Church of the Nazarene, in a small room that doubled as a play area for children and art storage area. ![]() And they had to get all the straps just right. For instance, the examinees had to remember to run their hands along my spine when I was on my side. ![]() This sounds like a simple task but it was not. It was my job to say “one, two, three” before the other assistant and the examinee moved the patient. My second role was this: I held the other patient’s head when she was being rolled and positioned on the backboard. After this was done, toweling was stuffed between my knees and lower back. Then, my head was further stabilized with two foam blocks and straps. My head was secured with a cervical collar I was then strapped in place with color-coded Velcro straps. My first role was this: I was rolled onto a backboard, commonly known as a stretcher. I was assigned to the cervical spine unit. This made for a long day, as did the good weather. Today I assisted in the Wilderness EMT practical. Home > Dispatches > Daily Dispatches 2019 >Daily Dispatch #101 ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |