website designing

Hi,


 I am Amanda a Web Development Manager in India and I work with 100+experienced IT professionals who are into:


 Website Designing, Web Development, PHP Development, e-Commerce solutions, iPhone And Android Apps Development.
 May I know if you are interested in any of these services?


 If you are interested, then I can send you our past work details, company information and an affordable quotation with the best offer


  Thanks & Regards,
c

 Web Development Manager

 

 

 

Re: Get rank in Google

Hi, 

Would you please tell me whether you received my last email or not? Please let me know so that I can update you further. 

Would you  like to discuss a Redesign/Re-development of your website, SEO, Mobile Apps then I can send you our Portfolio/Packages/Company information and time frame.  I have best offer you. 

Your reply will be highly appreciated. 

---

From: Akshita Singh
Sent: 20 July 2021 03:10
Subject: Get rank in Google

 

Hi

Hope you are well,

I was surfing through your website and realized that despite having a good design; it was not ranking on Competitive Keywords on search engines.

We can do higher search result on major search engines and serve 100% customer satisfaction services to our clients.
We are entitled to provide best Search Engine Optimization services at very affordable rates comparing the market.

Let me know if you are interested we will send you our company details if you find this information interesting to your business.
Notes: - Please let me know your phone number And Skype if you want to discuss more,

I look forward to your mail.

Best Regards

FDA Approves Rylaze for Childhood ALL - Cancer Currents Blog

The latest from the NCI Cancer Currents blog

Having trouble viewing this email? View it as a Web page.

You are subscribed to Cancer Currents: An NCI Cancer Research Blog from the National Cancer Institute. Recent posts are listed below.     FDA Approval of Rylaze Will Address Drug Shortage for Childhood ALL 07/29/2021 FDA has approved a new form of asparaginase called Rylaze. The drug was developed to help alleviate shortages of Erwinia asparaginase, a key part of treatment for children and adults with acute lymphoblastic leukemia.

Stay Connected with the National Cancer Institute
Chat with us: LiveHelp       Call us: 1-800-4-CANCER (1-800-422-6237) SUBSCRIBER SERVICES: Manage Subscriptions  |  Help

 

This email was sent to myhcistech.healthnews360@blogger.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: National Cancer Institute · BG 9609 MSC 9760 · 9609 Medical Center Drive · Bethesda, MD 20892

One of the first executive orders issued by President Biden directly addressed immigrant access to public benefits & the public charge rule

Having trouble viewing this email? View it as a Web page. ACL Policy Update: What the Changes in the "Public Charge" Immigration Rule Mean for the Aging and Disability Networks July 30, 2021 Background The "public charge" doctrine allows U.S. immigration officials to bar a person from getting a visa or becoming a lawful permanent resident if they are determined to be likely to become a "public charge," meaning a person who is likely to primarily rely on the government for assistance.  This long-standing policy was put into immigration law in the 1990s.  In 1999, Interim Field Guidance clarified that this policy applies only to immigrants likely to become dependent on direct cash assistance, like Supplemental Security Income (SSI) or Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), or to individuals who rely on Medicaid-financed "long-term institutionalization," such as a nursing or psychiatric facility. The Trump administration issued a new public charge rule in 2019 to significantly expand the policy to include anyone who lawfully used virtually any public benefit for more than 12 cumulative months over any 36-month period.  For example, enrollment in Medicaid for acute medical care or for home and community-based services (not just institutional care), or receiving housing or nutrition assistance, could all be used to designate a person as a "public charge" and deny them a visa or permanent legal residency.    What Changed One of the first executive orders issued by President Biden directly addressed immigrant access to public benefits and the public charge rule. Implementation of the order caused a series of actions by DHS and the Department of Justice that ultimately resulted in the 2019 rule being removed from the Code of Federal Regulations, and DHS announced in March that it would revert to 1999 Interim Field Guidance. In an April letter to interagency partners, the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services also stated that "medical treatment or preventive services for COVID-19, including vaccinations, will not be considered for public charge purposes. This policy will help ensure that noncitizens are able to access important government services for which they may be eligible." Recently, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services issued an informational bulletin reminding state Medicaid agencies that they may not share information with immigration officials about an person's Medicaid coverage (or application) for the purposes of a public charge determination.  Looking Ahead The 2019 Public Charge Rule had a chilling effect on immigrants accessing benefits to which they are legally entitled – research has shown that immigrant families have avoided both programs specified in the 2019 rule and those outside the rule for fear of immigration-related consequences. It created particularly devastating consequences for older adults and people with disabilities, who often rely on Medicaid to stay healthy and to live in their communities. That's why sharing information about the changes is so critical. As trusted messengers in your communities, the aging and disability networks have a particularly important role to play in dispelling fear and confusion. Please help spread the word that using public benefits to which people are entitled (with the longstanding exception of cash assistance and Medicaid-funded institutional care) will not adversely affect the immigration status of older adults and people with disabilities. We will continue to keep you updated about policy changes like this one as they arise. Back to top Please do not respond to this e-mail. Contact the Administration for Community Living   SUBSCRIBER SERVICES Manage Preferences |  Unsubscribe  |  Help

---

This email was sent to myhcistech.healthnews360@blogger.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: Administration for Community Living ·330 C Street SW  · Washington, D.C. 20001

This is your last chance to have your gift doubled!

Just one day left of our match campaign. View in browser Your final opportunity This is the final opportunity to give when your donation has twice the impact. Your support is so appreciated during this critical time. Double my impact The last day to give Tomorrow is the very last day to donate to our match campaign, generously sponsored by the Kahlert Foundation! Don’t let this opportunity go to waste—your money doesn’t double every day. The only way we can continue our lifesaving work is with your generosity. This is a critical time to give, a new person is diagnosed with diabetes every 21 seconds. When you donate during this match campaign, your donation will work twice as hard to scale back this number and provide services to so many in need. We’re almost to our match campaign total of $100,000! Will you be the one who reaches our goal? The millions of Americans diagnosed with diabetes and prediabetes are counting on you to support our mission to prevent and cure diabetes and to improve the lives of all people affected by diabetes. Match my gift P.S. And don’t forget, you have the option to donate directly to diabetes research that’s dedicated to finding a cure. Be a part of the solution to end diabetes once and for all! © 2021 American Diabetes Association®. All rights reserved. askada@diabetes.org  |   1‑800‑DIABETES Learn more at diabetes.org. Forward to a Friend  |   Manage Your Communications  |   Unsubscribe

New Funding Opportunities Support the BRAIN Initiative Cell Atlas Network (BICAN)

We're now on Instagram! Follow us @NIMHgov FUNDING OPPORTUNITY ANNOUNCEMENT BRAIN issues suite of funding opportunities to advance brain cell atlases through centers, collaboratories and coordinating units Three new funding opportunities have been made available to support the BRAIN Initiative Cell Atlas Network (BICAN), which aims to build reference brain cell atlases for wide dissemination throughout the research community.   To learn more about the funding opportunities, visit this BRAIN Blog post.  The BICAN is aimed to build reference brain cell atlases that will be widely used throughout the research community, providing a molecular and anatomical foundational framework for the study of brain function and disorders.  While mice are premiere model organisms for understanding brain diseases, this effort will facilitate a mapping of cells and circuits across species, from mice to humans, enabling a better understanding of the cell features that make us uniquely human.  Learn more

NIMH Science News Questions? Contact NIMH! Director's Messages SUBSCRIBER SERVICES: Manage Preferences  |  Unsubscribe  |  Help

---

This email was sent to myhcistech.healthnews360@blogger.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: National Institute of Mental Health · 6001 Executive Boulevard · Bethesda, MD 20892-9663 · 1-866-615-6464

Accessing Mental Health Care: What You Need to Know

Seeking Out The First Step to Wellness

View as a webpage  /  Share PTSD: Seeking Out Mental Health Care is the First Step to Wellness Service members, family members, and veterans who suffer from posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) may repeatedly re-experience their ordeal as nightmares, flashbacks or frightening thoughts, especially when exposed to events that remind them of their original trauma, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Read More How COVID-19 Fast-tracked Innovation in the Military Health System The urgent demands of the COVID-19 pandemic forced the MHS to adjust quickly by building out new capabilities, implementing new customer-care techniques, and launching massive new research efforts. Read More Innovation Working Group Strives to Enhance METC Training Experienced instructors, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, and degree pathway programs are some of the many features that give the Medical Education and Training Campus at Joint Base San Antonio-Fort Sam Houston, Texas, an edge in producing highly-trained, military allied health professionals. Read More

---

Questions for MHS?  Contact Us

STAY CONNECTED:

SUBSCRIBER SERVICES:
Manage Preferences	|	Delete profile	|	Help

---

This email was sent to myhcistech.healthnews360@blogger.com by: Military Health System · The Pentagon · Washington, DC 20301