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Taxonomies

Name ↑ Code Definition # Programs
Emergency Death Certificates TH-2300.6500-180 Programs that arrange for the issuance of emergency death certificates in mass casualty situations where ordinary arrangements are impossible. 0
Emergency Dental Care LV-1600.1900 Programs that provide immediate, short-term assistance for people who have lost a filling, broken or lost a tooth or dental prosthesis or who have other dental emergencies and are unable to wait for treatment on an appointment basis. 4
Emergency Food BD-1800 Programs that provide a limited amount of food for individuals or families during times of personal crisis, or for people who have no food or cannot afford to purchase food at retail costs. 13
Emergency Food Clearinghouses BD-1850 Programs that coordinate requests for emergency food assistance by screening individuals who apply using criteria established by the food pantries or other providers, maintaining lists of individuals who have been aided, and checking new applicants against the lists before referring them to a resource that can meet their needs. Emergency food clearinghouses help to avoid duplication of service and maximize the availability of food resources while relieving the agencies of the task of handling requests directly. Also included are programs that refer people needing food to an appropriate resource, but which are not the sole source for this information. 0
Emergency Funds TB-0700.2200-170 Foundations and other funding organizations that provide monetary support which recipient agencies may use to fund short-term needs in emergency situations (e.g., the temporary loss of an ongoing source of income). 0
Emergency Generators BM-1750 Programs that pay for or provide portable generators which allow access to power when there are outages. 0
Emergency Housing Voucher (EHV) Program BH-7000.4600-280 A program available in the U.S. through the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) which provides housing choice vouchers to local Public Housing Authorities (PHAs) in order to assist individuals and families who are homeless or risk homelessness; fleeing or attempting to flee domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking or human trafficking; or were recently homeless or have a high risk of housing instability. 0
Emergency Law Enforcement Support TH-2300.1600 Federal and state organizations that provide support to local law enforcement agencies if their resources are overwhelmed. The state National Guard may be mobilized by the Governor at the request of local authorities. Federal troops may be used when state and local law enforcement resources are exhausted, and are mobilized when the Governor submits a request in writing to the Attorney General of the United States. Services may include police units that are trained in handling large crowds and riot situations; SWAT teams that specialize in high-risk situations requiring special tactical skills; law enforcement dive teams that are used to recover evidence, drowning victims or lost vessels; patrol dogs that help to apprehend offenders, detect intruders, find lost children or handle other police work; and canine units that are trained to detect cadavers, explosives or narcotics. 0
Emergency Management Associations TN-1870 Organizations whose members are emergency management professionals from all levels of government and the private sector who have affiliated for the purpose of advancing the professionalism of the field, promoting mutual interests and supporting policies, procedures and practices that will save lives and protect property and the environment during times of disaster or other emergencies. Emergency management associations offer training and education conferences, provide a forum for discussion and information exchange, offer access to policy research, encourage collaboration and mutual assistance networks, advocate for legislative initiatives and other measures that enhance emergency planning and effectiveness, and provide leadership to ensure that there is an integrated approach to the management of emergency programs and activities during all phases of an emergency (mitigation, preparedness, response, relief and recovery). They may also establish standards for the field, offer certification and accreditation programs, share best practices, provide a resource library and offer other types of support for members. 0
Emergency Management Exercises TH-1700.1930 Programs that are responsible for organizing exercises at the local, state or national level to test, evaluate and continually improve the emergency management system and the emergency operations plan. Exercises are simulated emergencies in which members of various agencies perform the tasks that would be expected of them in a real emergency. Included are drills which develop, test, and monitor specialized emergency skills in a single or limited emergency response procedure (e.g., communication) often within a single agency or department; tabletop exercises in which key staff or other emergency management personnel are gathered together informally and without time constraints, usually in a conference room setting, to discuss various simulated emergency situations, associated problems and resolutions; functional exercises which use a scenario to test the capability of individual or multiple emergency functions and give the players (the decision-makers) a fully simulated experience of being in a major emergency event without movement of personnel and equipment; and full scale exercises which involve the mobilization of personnel, equipment and resources, their actual movement, and testing of the coordination and response capability. 0
Emergency Management Organization Complaints DD-1500.3150 Programs that accept and, where possible, attempt to resolve complaints regarding the communications and activities of organizations that are responsible for coordination of available resources during the response, relief and recovery phases of a particular disaster situation or large-scale emergency. 0
Emergency Management Training TH-1700.2000-200 Programs that provide technical assistance, training and exercise support to improve the technical competence and public policy perspective of emergency managers and staff in federal, state and local governments to minimize the impact of a major disaster or large-scale emergency on the public. Participants may include emergency management personnel, fire service and allied professionals, law enforcement personnel, emergency medical services workers and public works groups, as well as representatives from the private sector, including volunteer organizations. 0
Emergency Medical Care LD Programs that provide immediate short-term assistance for accident victims and acutely ill or injured individuals who are in pain, or whose health or lives may be in jeopardy. 0
Emergency Medical Consent PH-6500.1500-180 Programs that are responsible for ensuring that children who are in need of medical care of a life-saving nature receive the treatment they need in situations where the parent or legal guardian is either unavailable or refuses to give consent for treatment. Also included are programs that make available copies of medical consent forms that parents can sign when they know in advance that they will be unavailable to provide consent for emergency medical treatment. 0
Emergency Medical Information Alert Systems PH-1800.1800 Programs that allow individuals at risk for medical emergencies to provide information about allergies, recurrent ailments and dosage requirements, emergency notification instructions, hospital of choice, and doctor's name and telephone number in advance for use by EMTs/paramedics or other first responders in the event an emergency occurs. Included are "vial of life" programs that provide a vial to keep in the refrigerator which contains medical information plus a notification magnet for the outside of the door; "file of life" programs that provide a magnetized pouch for vital records that can be attached to the outside of the refrigerator; Web-based systems that allow a parent or guardian to create, store and manage a child's health information online via an electronic Emergency Information Form (EIF); and other similar emergency alert services. 0
Emergency Medical Technician Volunteer Opportunities PX-1900.2200-150 Organizations that are actively seeking individuals with the requisite skills and experience who are willing, on a voluntary basis without remuneration, to provide advanced life support care for people who are ill and/or injured and, when necessary, to transport patients to a health care facility for further treatment. EMTs apply artificial respiration or administer oxygen in cases of suffocation and asphyxiation, dispense antiseptic solutions to prevent infection, start and administer intravenous fluids, and perform other emergency medical procedures during the ambulance ride. Emergency treatment for complicated problems is carried out under the direction of medical doctors by radio preceding or during transport. 0
Emergency Medical Technicians/Paramedics YO-3000.5000-250 Individuals who are dispatched to the scene of an automobile accident, drowning, gunshot wound or other medical emergency by a 911 operator and work cooperatively with police and fire personnel to care for people who are sick or injured. At the scene, they determine the nature and extent of the patient's condition while trying to ascertain whether the patient has preexisting medical problems. Following strict rules and guidelines, they give appropriate emergency care and, when necessary, transport the patient to a health care facility. Emergency treatment for complicated problems is carried out under the direction of medical doctors by radio preceding or during transport. There are four levels of EMTs, the highest being paramedics who are permitted to administer drugs orally and intravenously, interpret electrocardiograms (EKGs), perform endotracheal intubations and use monitors and other complex equipment. 0
Emergency Medical Transportation LD-1500 Programs that provide rapid transportation to health care facilities for accident victims and acutely ill or injured individuals who need immediate medical intervention both on the scene and en route. 6
Emergency Operations Centers TH-1500.2500-170 Designated sites established by city, county and/or operational area authorities to coordinate disaster response, relief and/or recovery efforts. 0
Emergency Pharmacies TH-2300.1650 Temporary facilities that are established in areas that have been devastated by a major disaster or large-scale emergency to dispense insulin, heart medication and other critically needed prescription drugs that disaster victims are unable to obtain by normal means. 0
Emergency Preparedness and Response Planning TH-1700.1950 Emergency management agencies, health departments and other entities that conduct multi-hazard planning for their communities that will enable them to mitigate, prepare for, respond to or recover from natural disasters, public health crises, terrorist incidents or other emergencies that occur within or have an impact on their area. Emergency planning addresses citizen awareness and self-sufficiency, responder capabilities, interagency cooperation in emergency operations and the roles, responsibilities and activities of public and private organizations and their staffs in all phases of the disaster. 0
Emergency Preparedness and Response Training TH-1700.2000 Programs that provide training and/or technical assistance for the public and private sectors to enhance emergency planning efforts and the level of overall preparedness by government organizations, community based agencies, businesses, individuals and families for a major disaster or large-scale emergency that disrupts the normal functioning of a community. 0
Emergency Property Protective Measures TH-1800.1900 Programs that provide nonstructural measures such as plywood, sandbags and other water deviation devices, window boarding services and other forms of assistance that are designed to temporarily secure property in preparation for an impending disaster such as a mudslide, flood, hurricane or tornado. Also included are programs that rehabilitate areas burned by a major fire to prevent future damage to ecosystems, watersheds, homes, businesses, municipal water supplies, and other facilities from water runoff, mudslides, sedimentation and other types of problems that may occur as the result of a storm. 0
Emergency Protective Orders FT-6940.1900-200 Programs that help victims of domestic abuse obtain an emergency protective order (EPO) immediately after an incident has occurred. Emergency protective orders are issued by a judge at the request of a law enforcement officer where there is a danger of domestic violence, child abuse, abduction or elder abuse. In most cases, the law enforcement officer has been called to a person's residence for a disturbance. If the officer feels an emergency protective order is necessary, s/he will contact the court to speak to an on-call judicial officer. The EPO can order the abuser not to contact the victim, to stay away from the victim, and to move out of the victim's home immediately until the order expires. The EPO can also award temporary care and custody of any affected children. Emergency protective orders are very short term and generally remain in effect for five business days or seven calendar days. To extend the protection, the individual needs to apply for a temporary restraining order in civil court. 0
Emergency Related Eviction/Foreclosure Moratoriums BH-3800.1900 Orders issued by government officials in times of emergency such as the COVID-19 crisis that suspend evictions and/or foreclosures for what may be a specified or indefinite period of time due to circumstances which may include lost work, needing to take care of children in situations where schools are closed, and health care costs incurred due to the emergency, where applicable. Tenants/homeowners may be required to pay back rent or pay off their mortgage deficits within a specified time after the emergency period expires. 1
Emergency Rental Assistance Program (ERAP) BH-3800.1920 A rental assistance program that has made grants available to assist households that are unable to pay their rent or utilities, a situation many have faced but which has been exacerbated by the COVID-19 epidemic. To meet this need, the Emergency Rental Assistance Program (ERAP) working with the U.S. Department of the Treasury, has made funding available to assist households that qualify. Two separate grant programs have been established: ERA1 provides funds under the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 and ERA2 which provides funds under the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021. The funds are provided directly to states, U.S. territories, local governments, and (in the case of ERA1) Indian tribes or Tribally Designated Housing Entities, as applicable, as well as the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands. Grantees use the funds to provide assistance to eligible households through existing or newly created rental assistance services. 0
Emergency Rescue JR-1800 Programs that provide emergency rescue operations and/or lifesaving activities for people who are stranded, lost, accident victims or exposed to other life threatening dangers. 15
Emergency Road Service BT-8750.1800 Programs that arrange for the dispatch of a tow truck to assist motorists whose vehicles have become disabled on roads or highways because their car has stalled, they have a flat tire, are out of gas or are locked out of their cars. Services may include towing, tire changes, jump starts, lockout assistance (key breaks in the ignition, broken keys in the door or trunk, lost keys or keys locked in the car) and emergency fuel and water delivery. 2
Emergency Room Care LD-1700 Hospitals and other health care facilities that provide 24-hour diagnostic and treatment services for people who have acute, life-threatening injuries or severe illnesses. 22
Emergency Shelter BH-1800 Programs that provide a temporary or transitional place to stay for newcomers, people who are in crisis, or homeless individuals in the community. 2
Emergency Shelter Clearinghouses BH-1850 Programs that coordinate requests for emergency shelter by screening homeless individuals who apply using criteria established by the shelters, maintaining lists of individuals who have been aided, and checking new applicants against the lists before referring them to a resource that can meet their needs. Emergency shelter clearinghouses help to avoid duplication of service and maximize the availability of shelter resources while relieving the agencies of the task of handling requests directly. Also included are programs that refer people needing shelter to an appropriate resource, but which are not the sole source for this information. 0
Emergency Shelter Licensing DF-4500.2000-190 Programs that establish and enforce health, safety and program standards for emergency shelters including shelters for women experiencing domestic violence, runaway shelters and shelters for people who are homeless, review applications for licenses, issue or deny licenses, inspect facilities for compliance with requirements and revoke licenses or bring disciplinary action for noncompliance. 0
Emergency Signaling Devices JR-8400.1900 Programs that pay for or provide emergency beacon light bulbs which can take the place of an ordinary light bulb and flash to help emergency responders find a residence or other location more quickly; distress flags, balloons, kites, streamers, electric distress lights, strobes, lasers and other visual signaling devices; pyrotechnic devices including flares, smoke and aerial meteors; whistles, air horns and other audible signaling devices; and other emergency signaling equipment that can be used as a distress signal in residential settings, by boaters, by skiers, by drivers in foggy conditions or by others in emergency situations. 0
Emergency Street Clearance TE-8000.1800 Programs that send emergency crews, often on a 24-hour basis, to clear fallen trees or other debris that is blocking the smooth flow of traffic on public streets. 0
Emergency Telephones TE-7900.1800 Programs that are responsible for the placement and maintenance of telephones along stretches of freeways, highways or other road systems, in state or national parks, in remote or dangerous areas or in other similar places for use by individuals who encounter an emergency and need to call for assistance. 0
Emergency Transportation Volunteer Opportunities PX-8500.2100 Organizations that are actively seeking individuals with four wheel drive vehicles, SUVs or other appropriate vehicles who are willing, on a voluntary basis without remuneration, to provide transportation for older adults, people with disabilities or other vulnerable individuals who are unable to keep essential appointments or run important errands during snow storms or other weather-related phenomena that make driving a challenge. 0
Emergency Transportation for Commuters BT-4500.6500-250 Programs that provide transportation for people who have used public transportation or have car pooled to commute to work and who need alternative transportation to get home because disruption in their commuting arrangements such as a family emergency or an unexpected requirement to work overtime. 0
Emergency Veterinary Services PD-9000.1800 Programs that provide 24-hour emergency veterinary and critical care services which may include onsite lab procedures, radiology, surgery, monitoring and hospitalization for seriously ill or injured animals. 0
Eminent Domain Condemnation Proceedings FT-2465.1900 Programs that represent a federal, state or local government entity or its agent in the exercise of its right to appropriate private property within the jurisdiction for public use with due monetary compensation, but without the owner's consent. The term "condemnation proceedings" is used to describe the formal act of the exercise of the power of eminent domain to transfer title to the property from its private owner to the government. The property is taken either for government use or by delegation to third parties who will devote it to public or civic use or, in some cases, to economic development. The most common uses of property taken by eminent domain are for public utilities, highways and railroads; however it may also be used for other purposes such as mitigation of a blighted area, remediation of an environmentally contaminated area, reduction of abandoned property, or removal of a public nuisance. Some jurisdictions require that the government body offer to purchase the property before resorting to the use of eminent domain. 0
Eminent Domain/Expropriation Actions FT-2465 Programs that provide legal assistance for federal, state or local government entities that are seeking to exercise their right to seize private property for public use under eminent domain statutes and/or for owners of private property who want to appeal the action or initiate an inverse condemnation action to obtain compensation for government actions already taken. In most countries, including the United States under the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution, the owner of any appropriated land is entitled to reasonable compensation, usually defined as the fair market value of the property. The exercise of eminent domain is not limited to real property. Governments may also condemn personal property as well as intangible property such as contract rights, patents, trade secrets and copyrights. 0
Emirati Community YH-5000.2000 Individuals who are either citizens of the United Arab Emirates or who identify themselves as part of the Emirati community. The United Arab Emirates is a country within the Middle East, comprising the seven original Trucial States. The official language is Arabic. 0
Emotional Health Difficulties YF-5000.2200 Individuals who have difficulty dealing with the pressures of everyday life and are living with unresolved emotional issues such as depression, anger, broken or strained relationships, low self-esteem, fear, anxiety, resentment, jealousy, guilt, boredom, loneliness or other destructive feelings. 0
Emotional Issues Support Groups PN-8100.4500-200 Mutual support groups whose members are individuals who have difficulty dealing with the pressures of everyday life and are living with unresolved emotional issues such as depression, anger, broken or strained relationships, low self-esteem, fear, anxiety, resentment, jealousy, guilt, boredom, loneliness or other destructive feelings. The groups meet in-person, by telephone or via the Internet; provide a structured atmosphere in which participants can share their experience, strengths and hopes in a search for inner peace; and may include faith-based and secular 12-step groups as well as non-12 step groups. 0
Emotional Support Animal Issues YZ-1945 Programs that provide information and/or services that deal with the topic of emotional support animals that alleviate one or more symptoms or effects of a person’s disability. Emotional support animals provide companionship, relieve loneliness, and may assist with depression, anxiety, chronic pain, depression, panic attacks, certain phobias, and PTSD, but unlike service animals, do not have special training to perform tasks that assist people with disabilities. 0
Emotionally Abused Adults YX-0300.1950 Adults who have been subjected to a persistent pattern of emotional abuse, i.e., an environment in which they are rejected, belittled, degraded, terrorized, isolated, corrupted, exploited or otherwise made to feel that they have no worth. Emotional abuse, like all forms of violence in a relationship, is based on power and domination. 0
Emotionally Abused Children YX-0500.1800 Individuals younger than age 18 who have been subjected to a persistent pattern of emotional abuse or deprivation which typically includes excessive verbal assaults, unpredictable responses, continual negative moods, constant family discord, double message communication and/or parental denial of the normal experiences which provide children with the assurance that they are loved, wanted, secure and worthy. 0
Emphysema YF-3000.2800 A chronic pulmonary disease that is characterized by an increase beyond normal in the size of air spaces in the smaller subdivisions of the bronchial tubes accompanied by destructive changes in their walls. 0
Employee Assistance Programs PH-2000 Programs that contract with employers to offer confidential help to employees, and in some cases their families, whose legal, financial, marital, parent-child, child care, substance use, health and/or mental health conditions could have a direct impact on their attendance and job performance. EAPs vary in complexity from telephone hotlines that offer referrals for needed services to organizations that offer in-person diagnosis and referral, direct counseling and/or extensive treatment for one or a variety of problems. 6
Employee Fraud Reporting FN-1700.2000 Programs that provide a hotline, website or other mechanisms that the public can use to report suspected or substantiated fraudulent acts committed by employees of public or private agencies which may include theft, abuse of position, conducting personal business during work time, abuse of work hours, misuse of sick leave, claiming unnecessary or unworked overtime and similar offenses. 0
Employee Group Volunteers YY-9000.1800 Groups of people working for the same organization or in the same industry who are seeking opportunities to donate their time and work together on any of a wide variety of projects which benefit the community or people in need. 0
Employee Handbook Development TP-3000.1800 Programs that help nonprofit organizations, small businesses and other groups develop a manual for general distribution to employees that describes the organization's practices, benefits, hours of work, pay policies, and work rules. Contents generally include policies and procedures related to recruitment and hiring, categories of employees, exempt/nonexempt status, seniority, change of employment status, employee records, work schedules and assignments, telecommuting, attendance, paid/unpaid leave (sick leave, family leave, medical leave, bereavement leave, maternity leave, jury duty, military service), vacation and holidays, group insurance benefits (health, disability, worker's compensation), other benefits (e.g., retirement plan, tax deferred annuity plan, credit union), compensation, performance review, employee development and recognition, health and safety, confidentiality, use of company property, dress code, alcohol and drugs, smoking, harassment and conflict of interest. 0
Employee Incentive Program Development TP-3000.6600-150 Programs that help nonprofit organizations and other groups develop and implement strategies for recognizing and rewarding the contributions of high performing staff as a means of increasing productivity, improving morale and enhancing job satisfaction. The program may involve increased pay, extra time off, bonuses, flexible working hours, awards that are presented at special recognition events, an opportunity to attend a conference or other work-related affair, tickets to a social or cultural event, small personal gifts and other similar incentives. 0
Employee Retention Tax Credit DT-8700.1000-185 A refundable payroll tax credit that encourages businesses financially impacted by COVID-19 to keep employees on their payroll even if they are not working during the covered period due to the effects of the coronavirus outbreak. Qualifying businesses include those whose operations were fully or partially suspended by government order and those that have experienced a significant decline in gross receipts during the period. Eligible employers can claim a refundable tax credit of a designated amount per employee per calendar year and/or quarter and there is generally a maximum total amount that can be claimed. 0
Employee Satisfaction Surveys TP-6500.1800-180 Programs that help nonprofit organizations, small businesses and other groups plan and implement a survey process that allows them to measure employee satisfaction with any of a wide variety of workplace issues including the work they do, coworker performance and cooperation, their pay, their benefits, promotion and career advancement opportunities, supervision and teamwork, communication, personnel policies, productivity and efficiency, training, physical working conditions, workplace safety, customer service and job stress. Employee satisfaction surveys help to identify issues, anticipate problems, assess teamwork and management style problems, measure the effects of organizational change and understand the overall organizational climate. 0
Employees of International Organization Visas FT-3600.6250-200 Programs that assist in filing petitions for permits which allow admission, on a temporary basis, of individuals who are principles or other accredited representatives of a foreign government to an international organization, international organization officers or employees, and their immediate families for the purpose of serving in that capacity. 0
Employer Identification Numbers DF-7000.2030-200 The office within the Internal Revenue Service that assigns unique, 9-digit numbers to organizations that are required to file a business tax return, regardless of whether they have employees. 0
Employment ND Programs that provide employment opportunities for people who are searching for jobs; assist people who are able and willing to work by helping them prepare for, find, secure and retain suitable employment; provide work site evaluation and/or modification support; and/or seek to develop employment opportunities in various fields for people who need a position. 0
Employment Abroad ND-3600.1900 Programs that provide assistance for people who want to apply for work in another country. Included are programs that maintain lists of employment opportunities abroad and those that actively assist people to secure positions. 0
Employment Agency Complaints DD-1500.3200 Programs that accept and, where possible, attempt to resolve complaints regarding the licensing, quality of service, excessive fees, false or misleading advertising, unethical or improper conduct of personnel or other inappropriate business practices of employment agencies. 0
Employment Counselors YO-1550.2000 Individuals who help people of all ages make career decisions and obtain employment. They explore and evaluate the client's education, training, work history, interests, skills and personal traits; and arrange for aptitude and achievement tests. They also help job seekers develop job search skills; assist them in locating and applying for jobs; and provide support for persons experiencing job loss, job stress or other career transition issues. 0
Employment Discrimination Assistance FT-1800.1850 Programs that provide assistance for people who believe that they have been denied equal access to employment or that they have been treated unfairly as employees, i.e., that they were sexually harassed or denied equal pay for equal work, passed over for a promotion, denied training opportunities or fired on the basis of their age, gender, race or ethnic origin, nationality, religion, disability, sexual orientation or marital status. Also included are programs that provide assistance for job applicants who feel they have been denied employment because of a military service obligation or help restore job seniority and pension rights which have been withheld from military service personnel because of an absence from work due to a service obligation. 0
Employment Documentation/Verification ND-1600 Programs that issue or assist people to obtain documentation which officially affirms that they are eligible for paid employment and may be hired into an available position or may work under specified circumstances. 1
Employment Issues YZ-1950 Programs that provide information and/or services that deal with the topic of employment. 0
Employment Physical Examinations LF-7100.1700 Physical examinations required as a condition of employment that are used to determine the suitability of an individual for a job and to ensure, where relevant, that the requirements of regulatory agencies have been met. The process includes a medical history questionnaire and general wellness exam, with targeted tests and examinations based on occupational duties, conditions and potential job hazards. The physician submits a health assessment and fitness recommendation to the company, which can hire the applicant, make reasonable accommodations for those with disabilities or health issues, or withdraw the offer as outlined in the job offer letter. To protect against discrimination in hiring, the employment physical examination is generally required after a job is offered and is sometimes referred to as a "post-offer physical exam". In some industries, wellness examinations may also be required of current employees. 0
Employment Preparation ND-2000 Programs that provide assistance for people who need information, guidance and/or training in specific job-related skills to make appropriate occupational choices and secure and retain positions that effectively utilize their abilities. 14
Employment Related Advocacy Groups TD-1600.1790 Organizations that advocate for or oppose measures that affect the terms or conditions of employment or the workplace environment. These measures may address equal pay standards; minimum/living wage requirements; occupational health and safety concerns; worker/employer rights; employee benefits including workplace child care; employment discrimination based on age, race, gender, or ethnic background; affirmative action/equal opportunity practices; sexual harassment on the job; workplace violence; hours issues including a shortened work week and flexible work hours; telecommuting; unemployment benefits; self-employment; and other similar issues. 0
Employment Related Fingerprinting ND-1600.1700 Programs that make complete sets of fingerprints for teachers, child care providers, people requiring a security clearance and other individuals whose licensing or employment requires that they have fingerprints on file. 0
Employment Related Transportation BT-4500.6500-255 Programs that provide transportation, generally by automobile or van, for people who need to go to a job interview, need a reliable way to get to and from work in a timely manner, participate in work-related training sessions or engage in other similar activities, and have no other options. Some programs may work with designated populations such as low-wage earners, older workers, people with disabilities, veterans or homeless families; and other eligibility criteria may apply. 0
Employment Transition Counseling ND-2050 Programs that provide information and guidance in a variety of settings for individuals who have experienced voluntary or involuntary changes in their employment status including termination, layoff, demotion, promotion or retirement; or are ready to re-enter the workforce after time away. 0
Employment/Retirement Related Support Groups PN-8100.4500-220 Mutual support groups whose members are people who have experienced voluntary or involuntary changes in their employment status including termination, layoff, demotion, promotion or retirement and need help in coping with their situation. The groups meet in-person, by telephone or via the Internet; and allow participants to share their experience, strengths and hopes to solve the problems they have in common and to address the quality of life issues that affect them all. 0
Encephalitis YF-3000.2840 An inflammation of the brain which may be a specific disease entity such as rabies or a virus spread by ticks, fleas, mosquitoes or other vectors; or which may occur following a bout of influenza, measles, rubella, chickenpox, smallpox or other disease. 0
End of Life Doula Services LT-3000.1800 Programs that offer the services of doulas, individuals experienced in providing nonmedical support, comfort, and guidance in the dying process of individuals diagnosed with a terminal illness or facing imminent death. Services provided by an end-of-life doula include emotional support, education about the dying process, respite for caregivers, ensuring a comfortable environment, incorporating traditions and spiritual practices before and after death, and providing bereavement support to surviving friends and family. 0
End of Life Doulas YO-8200.1800 Individuals experienced in end of life care who are specially trained to provide continuous physical, emotional, and informational support for individuals diagnosed with a terminal illness or facing imminent death. Unlike hospice palliative care workers, doulas are not healthcare professionals and do not provide medical care. The profession is not regulated. 0
End of Life Vigil Services LT-2800.1920 Organizations, often hospices and visiting nurse programs, that offer the services of volunteers who provide the support and physical presence that patients and families need when death is imminent. The needs and desires of dying patients and their loved ones differ so volunteers will try to tailor their approach to fit each family's unique wants and needs. Vigil volunteers receive special training and are part of a team that works in shifts to be there for the patient when doctors or other caregivers have determined that death is imminent, usually within 24 or 48 hours. 0
Endangered Species Survival Programs JD-1500.9600-180 Programs that identify and establish laws for the protection of species of birds, animals, fish or other wildlife that are threatened with extinction; and/or which sponsor programs for breeding endangered species in captivity and releasing them to selected habitats in the wild in which they are given a better chance to survive. Causes of extinction include hunting, poaching, pollution, agricultural expansion, loss of wetlands, deforestation and other erosion of habitats, and other human activities. 2
Endocrinology LV-3300.1800 Programs that are staffed by specialists who provide comprehensive preventive, diagnostic and treatment services for people who have diseases or disorders of the ductless glands which produce hormones that affect the rate of metabolism and metabolism of specific substances, growth and developmental processes, the secretory activity of other endocrine glands, the development and functioning of the reproductive organs, sexual characteristics and libido, the development of personality and higher nervous functions, the ability of the body to meet conditions of stress, and resistance to disease. The ductless glands include the pituitary gland, the thyroid gland, the parathyroid glands, the adrenal glands, the islands of Lagerhaus in the pancreas, and the gonads. 0
Endodontics LV-1600.1980 Programs that specialize in the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of diseases of the dental pulp and surrounding tissue. 0
Endometriosis YF-3000.2920 A painful, chronic disease in which the tissue of the inner lining of the uterus grows outside the uterus, usually in the abdomen on the ovaries, fallopian tubes, and ligaments that support the uterus; the area between the vagina and rectum; the outer surface of the uterus; or the lining of the pelvic cavity. Other sites for endometrial growths may include the bladder, bowel, vagina, cervix, vulva, and in abdominal surgical scars. Less commonly, they are found in the lung, arm, thigh, and other locations. 0
Endometritis YF-3000.2960 An acute, subacute or chronic inflammation of the mucous membrane lining the inner surface of the uterus, which is most commonly caused by infection by staphylococci, colon bacilli, gonococci, trauma or a septic abortion. 0
Endoscopy LF-8000.5250 Programs that utilize an endoscope as a means of detecting abnormalities. The endoscope is a device that consists of a tube and an optical system for observing the inside of a hollow organ or cavity. The observation is made through a natural body opening or through a small incision. 0
Endowment Campaign Development TP-2300.2000-210 Programs that help nonprofit organizations and other groups plan, organize and implement a fundraising campaign whose objective is to obtain monetary gifts which are intended to be kept permanently and invested to create income for the ongoing needs of the agency or organization. 0
Endowment Funds TB-0700.2200-180 Foundations and other funding organizations that provide monetary gifts which are intended to be kept permanently and invested to create income for the ongoing needs of the recipient agency. 0
Endurance Riding Competitions PL-8000.1800-250 Competitions which involve tests of horse and rider teams in challenging terrain. Competitions begin at 15 miles and may cover distances of 50 to one 100 miles in one day. Multi-day rides may cover 200 to 300 miles. Included are organizations that sponsor, organize, hold, promote, sell tickets to and publicize the events; provide information about competition schedules; and/or maintain information about current standings. 0
Energy Conservation JD-1500.1800 Programs that conserve existing energy resources, ensure efficient use of available energy and develop new energy sources while protecting the quality of the environment. 3
Energy Conservation Certification DF-7000.1950 Programs that issue certificates which warrant that a newly constructed or retrofitted building meets an established standard of energy conservation in terms of its design and materials. Possession of an energy conservation certificate enables builders or owners to advertise this status when selling their structures. 0
Energy Conservation Issues YZ-1960 Programs that provide information and/or services that deal with the topic of adopting practices that reduce an individual’s overall impact on the environment. 0
Energy Healing LT-0500.8000-200 Programs that utilize any of a number of techniques which are based on the premise that a human energy field surrounds the body which is balanced when the individual is healthy but out of balance in situations where there is disease. Practitioners detect the sources of blockage in the energy field by moving their hands over the individual's body or lightly touching the individual, and transfer energy to the recipient restoring balance and initiating healing. Included are therapies variously known as healing touch, polarity therapy, Reiki and therapeutic touch. 0
Energy Information Services TJ-3200.1750 Programs that provide information about energy, energy utilization, products that use energy, or weatherization options including specific tips about products and techniques that can make people's homes and businesses more energy-efficient and reduce energy consumption. Energy information may be accessed on a website or in person; by telephone, email, chat, text or other communication channel; and in a self-serve, browsable format (for example a web resource directory or library of audio recordings) or provided by live agents with expertise in the field. 0
Energy Sciences Research TR-6500.6500-180 Programs that conduct research that focuses on the efficient, economical, safe, and environmentally responsible production and use of energy including fossil fuels, nuclear energy, wind power, water power, solar energy, solid and liquid biomass energy, biogas and geothermal energy. 0
Energy Statistics TJ-8000.1900 Programs that produce statistics which relate to the production, consumption, distribution and pricing of coal, petroleum, natural gas, and electric and nuclear energy and related technologies. Also included are programs that produce statistics regarding non-fuel minerals and materials including mineral resources, production, demand, use, recycling and trade. 0
Energy Use Audits JD-1500.1800-180 Programs that provide consultation services for homeowners or business people who want an analysis of their current energy consumption practices and advice about how to make reductions. Also included are organizations that provide materials for doing a self-audit. 0
Energy/Water Conservation Improvements BH-3000.1800 Programs that provide assistance in the form of labor and supplies, cash or tax rebates, property assessment arrangements or consultation services for homeowners who want to make home improvements that are designed to reduce energy and/or water consumption. 10
Engineer Complaints DD-1500.3300 Programs that accept and, where possible, attempt to resolve complaints regarding the licensing, incompetence, negligence, quality of service, excessive fees, unethical or improper conduct or other inappropriate business practices of engineers. 0
Engineering Associations TN-1900 Organizations whose members are engineers and/or engineering technicians/technologists who have affiliated for the purpose of advancing the field of engineering, promoting mutual interests, participating in professional seminars and conferences, subscribing to journals and other publications, supporting applied research, exchanging information with other professionals in their field, and taking advantage of other opportunities for professional development and advancement. Included are associations that address the general interests of engineers regardless of their specialty and those that focus on a particular discipline. 0
Engineering Clubs/Societies PS-8200.8100-180 Programs that provide organized opportunities for individuals to pursue their interest in engineering, often through the medium of a club or society that is under the leadership of people who are knowledgeable in the subject. Activities may include lectures, slide shows and other presentations that provide information about specific topics; opportunities for members to share and/or discuss their own work on issues in the subject area; field trips, where relevant; and other activities that promote the study and appreciation of engineering among members. Included are Internet-based virtual clubs, WebRings devoted to the subject and clubs where members meet face-to-face. 0
Engineering Schools HD-6000.6200-220 Schools or colleges, often affiliated with universities, that prepare students who have completed their Bachelor's degree to become engineers. 0
Engineering Technicians/Technologists YO-0250.1890 Individuals who solve technical problems in research and development, manufacturing, sales, construction, inspection and maintenance using engineering, scientific and mathematical principles. Their work is more limited in scope and application-oriented than that of engineers. Many assist engineers and scientists, especially in research and development. Others work in quality control inspecting products and processes, conducting tests, or collecting data. In manufacturing, they may assist in product design, development or production. In research and development, they build or set up equipment, prepare and conduct experiments, collect data, calculate or record results and help engineers or scientists in other ways, such as making prototype versions of newly designed equipment. They also assist in design work, often using computer-aided design (CAD) equipment. Most engineering technicians/technologists specialize, learning skills and working in the same disciplines as engineers. Typical workplaces include laboratories, offices, manufacturing or industrial plants, or on construction sites. 0
Engineering and Technology Research TR-6500.1900 Programs that conduct research which focuses on the areas of science which apply mathematical and scientific principles to the solution of practical problems in industry, social organization, public works and commerce. Engineers design products, machinery to build those products, plants in which those products are made and the systems that ensure the quality of the products and the efficiency of the workforce and manufacturing process. They design, plan and supervise the construction of buildings, highways and transit systems; develop and implement improved ways to extract, process and use raw materials such as petroleum and natural gas; develop new materials that both improve the performance of products and take advantage of advances in technology; harness the power of the sun, the earth, atoms and electricity for use in supplying the nation's power needs; and analyze the impact of the products they develop or the systems they design on the environment and on people using them. 0
Engineers YO-0250.1900 Individuals who apply the theories and principles of science and mathematics to research and develop economical solutions to technical problems. Engineers design products, machinery to build those products, plants in which those products are made and the systems that ensure the quality of the products and the efficiency of the workforce and manufacturing process. They design, plan and supervise the construction of buildings, highways and transit systems; develop and implement improved ways to extract, process and use raw materials such as petroleum and natural gas; develop new materials that both improve the performance of products and take advantage of advances in technology; harness the power of the sun, the earth, atoms and electricity for use in supplying the nation's power needs; and analyze the impact of the products they develop or the systems they design on the environment and on people using them. 0
English Community YH-1800.1800 Individuals who are either residents of England and therefore, citizens of the United Kingdom, or who identify themselves as part of the English community. 0
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