Employee Emergency Contact Form Editible: Fill & Download for Free

I just finished a project I have been working on for the past four months as a side project.Its sole objective?Replace a single paper form my mother uses at her business.What she got?An entire Django project consisting of six apps, three of which I wrote from scratch (the other three are for employee use and from a project called Bootcamp).After all, it's my mother, so she deserves a little more!Here is a screenshot of what she ended up with:The below is called a MAR (Medication Administration Record) and is the paper form referenced above and what I tasked myself with replacing:Its job is simple. If an employee gives a resident their scheduled medication and the resident accepts it, put an “X” on the day. If the resident refuses the medication, mark it with an “O”.I could have built a simple form and stopped there.I could have been finished four months ago and spent my time creating some other personal project.But, no, I wanted a challenge, and this seemed like a great one, so off to work I went.In my spare time in the evenings and on the weekends, I built my mother an app that can:Track resident information (Profile, Emergency Contacts, DNR status)A real-time medication tracking system for tracking pill count, informing and recording medications due for a resident consisting of an Active Section (medication needs delivered now), Overdue (medication was due > 1 hour ago).Reporting fails-safe to register if medication was past due when deliveredReporting fail-safe to register and create a record if the medication was not delivered at all.Send email notification to resident’s pharmacy automatically when pill count reaches 5 to start the refill process.SMS notification for Admin.A RESTful API (in hopes we can connect with some of the local pharmacies for automating refills and medication information)Oh, yeah and the MAR report itself - which seemed to take the most time in order to generate the report correctly.So, my mom just needed some paper forms, but instead I built her an entire system.I just finished it yesterday evening.Testing on it starts next week.That's easily the most ridiculously-overengineered piece of code I’ve seen.EDIT: Here is access to the demo site:CarePLUSUsername: demoPassword: passwordcarePLUSEDIT II:Testing went well! Longer than expected, but the views have been updated as well as adding some extra features such as the API and additional reporting and exports.

If you are an Indian you must have Aadhar Card (Copy).I'd proof & Address proof.Driving licence. (Copy)Debit cards.College I'd. (For Students)Minimum two passport size photos.Change (Coins) .Minimum 200-300 rupees Cash .Some Business cards.A white paper for write anything Important in Emergency.Last but not least “Helmet” . (Kidding)Thanks for reading..Peace!Edit :12. Revenue stamps . (for Students)13. Employee I'd (For Government Employees).14. Take a White piece of paper Write your Blood group & Emergency Contact Number on it and put it on front side.

I don't believe you can draw any conclusions about this type of incident from one single news report. As noted in the report, two of the three officers involved in the incidents were punished. The third reportedly believed the request for information was made by an authorized person (although Illinois prohibits release of the information to a tow truck operator). The main point of contention in the article, from what I read, was that a civilian oversight committee believed the punishment for these violations was not harsh enough.Your source specifically noted:Generally, the report said, the misuse of law enforcement databases was not widespread in the Denver Police Department, which has about 1,440 sworn officers.This, to me, specifically refutes your comment that the abuse is relatively common.Even if using the databases for personal reasons is accepted abuse in Denver, it is certainly not accepted in my agency. Officers in my agency (and every other police agency in Illinois) receive annual training on the use of available police databases, including discussion about the serious legal repercussions of engaging in this type of abuse. When these violations are discovered, officers are punished, typically with unpaid suspensions. Some officers with other problems have also been fired from their jobs. It is not taken lightly.It is not extremely difficult to find evidence of ongoing improper use of the databases, although it may require tedious sorting of data. An officer who runs several license plate numbers or driver's license inquiries at 4 am is probably not doing so as a result of running traffic in the area. As J.M. Bee noted in his answer, it could be difficult for me to explain why I ran a particular license plate at a particular time and date, but that doesn't mean I didn't have a valid, legal reason for doing so.I will add that friends have asked me to "check up on someone" over the years. I have never used official police records to do any checking, but will often refer those friends to the local Circuit Clerk's webpage. That site provides open inquiries into criminal, civil, and traffic court cases for every person who has been through the local court system.Edit: I saw this on the 'web today:Car Rental Employee Texts Girl's Emergency Contact Number Asking For A Date