| Parks/Recreation Areas |
PL-6400 |
Programs that develop, maintain and make available to the public recreational facilities and grounds which can be used for a variety of leisure-time activities. Included are amusement parks, beaches, camps, public gardens, harbor/marina areas, zoos and a broad range of recreational facilities that are available in community; state and national parks; schools and universities; and other recreational areas. |
3 |
| Parochial All Grade Academies |
HD-6500.6500-500 |
Private schools for children in grades K-12 (or preschool through grade 12) that are established, controlled and financially supported by religious institutions. |
0 |
| Parochial Elementary Schools |
HD-6500.6500-550 |
Private elementary schools, generally preschool through grade 8 or grades K-6, K-8 or K-10, that are established, controlled and financially supported by religious institutions. |
0 |
| Parochial Preschools |
HD-1800.6500-650 |
Private schools for preschool age children that are established, controlled and financially supported by religious institutions. |
0 |
| Parochial Schools |
HD-6500.6500 |
Private elementary and secondary schools that are established, controlled and financially supported by religious institutions. |
0 |
| Parochial Secondary Schools |
HD-6500.6500-650 |
Private high schools, generally grades 9-12, that are established, controlled and financially supported by religious institutions. |
0 |
| Parole |
FF-0500.6500 |
Programs that provide for the formal supervision of people who have been conditionally released from jail, prison or other confinement after serving part of the term for which they were sentenced based on the judgment of a parole board that there is a reasonable probability that they will live and remain at liberty without violating the law. People who are on parole remain in the legal custody of the state and may be reincarcerated if they violate the terms of their parole order. |
5 |
| Parole Related Crime Victim Services |
FN-1900.6500 |
Programs that provide opportunities for crime victims who have filed a written request and/or immediate family members to have input into proceedings where decisions regarding an offender's suitability for parole will be made. Services may include the ability to submit in-person, written, video or audio taped impact statements to the hearing panel; the opportunity to attend parole hearings personally or via videoconferencing and provide information to the paroling authority at the time the offender is being considered for parole; and the right to restitution as a condition of parole. |
0 |
| Parole System Reform Groups |
TD-1600.1530-650 |
Organizations that advocate for changes in the parole system that will protect and/or expand the rights of individuals released on parole, reduce prison overcrowding and break the cycle of parole failure and re-incarceration while preserving public safety. Some of these groups may advocate for more extensive and better funded pre-release programs that help offenders prepare for life "on the outside"; expanded post-release support services (e.g., cash assistance, housing, counseling, substance abuse treatment, computerized literacy centers, job placement services and short-term housing); laws to protect parolees from housing and employment discrimination; changes in the parole supervision process for low-risk parolees; elimination of or changes in sex offender registration and notification requirements; additional punishment options for parole violators (e.g., home detention, electronic monitoring, community work crew assignments, work-furlough programs and day-reporting centers); and the right to due process in parole revocation hearings (e.g., the right to an legal representation, a timely hearing, to call witnesses, to exclude hearsay testimony and to judicial review). Others may advocate for funds for additional parole agents, lower caseloads, stricter supervision of offenders, broader lists of parole violations that parole officers are required to report and longer sentences for individuals who are re-incarcerated because they violated the conditions of their parole, with the objective of improving public safety. |
0 |
| Parolees |
YP-6300 |
Individuals who have been released from jail, prison or other confinement after serving part of a sentence. |
0 |
| Part Time Employment |
ND-3600.0400-650 |
Programs that provide or help people obtain employment opportunities that require the job holder to work less than full time as defined by the employer. Workers are generally considered to be part-time if they commonly work fewer than 30 hours per week. |
0 |
| Part Time Students |
YG-8000.6400 |
Undergraduates who are registered for less than 12 semester or quarter credits or less than 24 hours of scheduled instruction per week each term; and graduate students who are enrolled for less than nine semester or quarter credits. |
0 |
| Part Time Workers |
YL-3500.0400-650 |
Individuals who work less than full time, generally fewer than 30 hours per week. In most instances, employers determine how many hours an employee must work in a week, or other designated time frame, to qualify as a full-time employee. All others are considered part time. |
0 |
| Partial Sightedness |
YF-9000.6500 |
A condition in which affected individuals have remaining visual acuity between 20/200 and 20/70 in the better eye with maximal correction. |
0 |
| Participant Directed Financial Management Organizations |
DM-6000.6000 |
Organizations that help individuals who receive public funds (or their families) manage and direct the distribution of funds contained in a participant-directed budget; facilitate the employment of staff by performing such employer responsibilities as processing payroll, withholding and filing federal, state and local taxes, and making tax payments to appropriate tax authorities as the participant's agent; perform fiscal accounting; and provide expenditure reports to the participant and/or family and state authorities. |
0 |
| Partisan Political Organizational Perspective |
YQ-6500 |
Organizations that provide services that reflect a commitment to the goals, objectives and overall philosophy of a particular political party or persuasion. |
0 |
| Partnership Qualified Long Term Care Insurance |
LH-3000.4500-600 |
Private insurance companies that issue long term care insurance policies which meet the requirements outlined in the Deficit Reduction Act of 2005 in states approved for implementation of the Long Term Care Partnership program. The Partnership program allows individuals to protect some or all of their assets and still qualify for Medicaid if their long term care needs extend beyond their lifetime maximum, and they meet the state's income and functional eligibility rules. Specific Partnership requirements vary from state to state, but it is anticipated that most states will develop reciprocity once federal guidelines are established. |
0 |
| Partnership Registration |
DF-4500.1000-650 |
Programs that make an official record of businesses that will operate as partnerships, an arrangement that involves an association of two or more people who enter into a contract to pool their money, labor and skill to operate the business and to proportionately share the profits and losses. |
0 |
| Party Host/Hostess Volunteer Opportunities |
PX-8000.6600 |
Organizations that are actively seeking individuals with outgoing personalities who are willing, on a voluntary basis without remuneration, to serve as hosts or hostesses at a party, reception or other special event, welcoming guests when they arrive, performing introductions as necessary, mingling and socializing, and ensuring that the event is successful. |
0 |
| Passive Aggressive Personalities |
YF-5000.5400-660 |
A personality disorder that is characterized by resistance to adequate performance in social and occupational areas. The resistance is expressed indirectly through maneuvers such as procrastination, dawdling, stubbornness, intentional inefficiency and forgetfulness. Individuals who have this disorder persist in the passive-aggressive pattern of behavior even under circumstances in which more assertive behavior is possible. |
0 |
| Passover Food Baskets |
PH-2950.6500-180 |
Programs, generally supported by donations from the community, that facilitate enjoyment of the Passover holiday by low-income community residents by distributing food baskets which contain charoses, matzoh and other kosher holiday foods and/or the fixings for kosher meals to help Jewish residents celebrate and enjoy Passover. |
0 |
| Passover Meals |
PH-2950.6500-500 |
Programs that provide a meal in a congregate setting for individuals and families in the community. Also included are programs that deliver Passover meals to people's homes. |
0 |
| Passover Programs |
PH-2950.6500 |
Programs that sponsor social gathering and other activities, provide food or other forms of assistance to help Jewish residents celebrate and enjoy Passover. |
0 |
| Passport Cards |
DF-7000.6590 |
Offices that issue passport cards, wallet-size travel documents that can be used by U.S. citizens to enter Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean and Bermuda and re-enter the United States at land border-crossings or sea ports-of-entry. The card provides a less expensive, smaller, and more convenient alternative to the passport book for those who travel frequently to these destinations by land or by sea, but cannot be used for travel by air. The passport card is designed for the specific needs of the northern and southern border resident communities and is not a globally interoperable travel document as is the traditional passport book. To facilitate the frequent travel of Americans living in border communities, and to meet the Department of Homeland Security’s operational needs along the land borders, the passport card has a vicinity-read radio frequency identification (RFID) chip. With this technology, Customs and Border Protection inspectors are able to access photographs and other biographical information stored in secure government databases before the traveler reaches the inspection station. |
0 |
| Passport Photos |
DF-7000.6600 |
Facilities that take and supply photographs for individuals who are applying for passports. Two color photos must be submitted that have been taken within the past six months, are 2x2 inches in size, between 1 and 1 3/8 inches from the chin to the top of the head, provide a full face, front view with a plain white or off-white background and the individual must be wearing normal street attire. People may not wear dark glasses, a hat or a uniform (unless it is religious attire that is worn daily); and should only wear prescription glasses, a hearing device or a wig if they wear them normally. |
0 |
| Passports |
DF-7000.6650 |
Public sector offices known as passport acceptance facilities that have been authorized by the U.S. Department of State to accept and verify the documents, applicant signatures and identity for passport applications; place all of the documents and required photos into a specially sealed, tamperproof envelope that may only be opened by State Department officials; and forward them for processing. This is required for ALL passport applicants for a new adult passport, child (minor) passport, or lost, stolen or damaged passport applications. Most passport acceptance facilities are found in local post offices, county clerk's offices and some library locations. Passports are official documents which identify citizens, serve as written authorization from government authorities for citizens to travel abroad and, in effect, request foreign powers to allow bearers to enter and pass freely and safely. U.S. passports can be renewed by mail provided that the old passport was issued within the last 15 years, that the individual was age 16 or older at the time, and that, if applicable, proof of name change is provided. The old valid passport, a color passport photo, a completed DS-82 form and a check or money order for the fee must be submitted. |
50 |
| Pastoral Care |
LH-6300.6400 |
Departments within hospitals, HMOs and other health care institutions that provide for the spiritual care of patients with severe, chronic or terminal conditions, their families and staff, regardless of their religious traditions. Pastoral care workers work cooperatively with the health care team; listen, elicit and respond to individual religious/spiritual needs; identify and clarify ethical issues related to end-of-life treatment and care; provide bereavement support for family members, significant others and professional staff; and ensure that treatment addresses the whole person, not just his or her medical needs. The service is provided by licensed clergy or trained, accredited spiritual care volunteers. |
0 |
| Pastoral Counselors |
YO-5000.6000 |
Individuals, usually ordained clergy or other counseling professionals, who respond to the emotional and spiritual needs of individuals who are experiencing emotional crises, patients and families in health care emergencies or others who require support that relates to their faith. |
0 |
| Pastoral/Spiritual Counseling Volunteer Opportunities |
PX-1800.6500 |
Organizations that are actively seeking individuals with the requisite skills and experience who are willing, on a voluntary basis without remuneration, to provide pastoral counseling services for people the organizations serves. Pastoral counseling focuses on helping people relate to and resolve their problems and concerns in the context of their religious/spiritual beliefs. |
0 |
| Patent Law Training/General Information |
TP-4000.3300-600 |
Programs that provide training, printed materials or other sources of information which introduce participants to patent law and help them develop a general understanding of the circumstances under which their organization may wish to apply for a patent. Patents grant official property rights to inventors and give them the exclusive privilege of making, using and selling their invention for a term of years. |
0 |
| Patents |
DF-7000.6700 |
Programs that grant official property rights to inventors which give them the exclusive privilege of making, using and selling their invention for a term of years. |
0 |
| Paternity Suits |
FT-3000.6500 |
Programs that provide assistance for women who want to initiate litigation to prove that a particular individual is the father of a given child and to enforce support obligations, or for men who want to establish that they are not the father of a particular child. |
0 |
| Paternity/Maternity Establishment |
LF-5350.6500 |
Programs that help to determine the probability of parenthood in disputes involving a claim or denial of paternity or maternity by analyzing blood and tissue samples from the assumed father or mother for compatibility with the child's blood and tissue. Included are programs that establish claims of fatherhood or motherhood in situations where immigrants are seeking family-based visas for their offspring or parents. |
5 |
| Pathological Lying |
YF-5000.3300-650 |
The consistent inability to be truthful even in situations where the truth will serve as well as a lie. |
0 |
| Pathologists |
YO-3000.6350 |
Individuals who specialize in diagnosing abnormal changes in tissue removed during surgery and postmortem examinations. Pathologists diagnose diseases by performing necropsies and pathological examinations of body tissues. Responsibilities include analyzing case histories, preparing tissues for microscopic examination, and diagnosing the nature and source of pathological conditions causing illness and death. Many pathologists work as coroners in their communities and direct activities such as autopsies, pathological and toxicological analyses and inquests relating to the investigation of deaths occurring within a legal jurisdiction to determine cause of death or to fix responsibility for accidental, violent, or unexplained deaths. |
0 |
| Pathology and Laboratory Medicine |
LV-6700 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who have expertise in diagnosing abnormal changes in tissue removed during surgery and postmortem examinations. they analyze case histories, prepare tissues for microscopic examination, and diagnose the nature and source of pathological conditions causing illness or death. |
0 |
| Patient Financial Services Offices |
LH-6300.6450 |
Offices in hospitals and other health care institutions that answer patient questions about their accounts, billings, or insurance. |
0 |
| Patient Rights Assistance |
FT-6200 |
Programs that provide information, education, advocacy and/or other forms of legal assistance which relate to the rights of people who are patients in a health or mental health care facility, who are residents of convalescent or other long or short-term care facilities including adult residential care homes, or who are incapacitated and are being cared for at home by family members. Services may also be available to significant others of these individuals. |
0 |
| Patient Support Volunteer Opportunities |
PX-3000.6600 |
Hospitals and other health facilities that are actively seeking individuals who are willing to serve as nurses' aides on a voluntary basis without remuneration, deliver meals to patients, feed patients who need assistance, help patients in wheelchairs move from one part of the facility to another and provide other similar forms of support. |
0 |
| Patient to Patient Networking |
PH-1400.6500-700 |
Programs that link individuals who have a particular type of illness with others having the same illness for the purpose of information sharing and support. Included are networking programs that make a portal or other technology available that encourages people living with mental health conditions, disabilities, physical illnesses or other problems to tell their stories about the challenges they are facing and the steps they have taken to cope with their situation. Sharing one's story can help in the person's own recovery but can also be an inspiration and source of encouragement for others in a similar situation. |
0 |
| Patient/Family Housing |
LH-6300.3650-600 |
Programs that provide temporary living quarters for people who are ill and for their families while the individual who is ill receives treatment or care. Included are programs that make it possible for family members to stay in local hotels, motels or other settings at no cost or a reduced cost, hotels and motels that provide discounts for people who are visiting an ill family member and programs that maintain special facilities for this purpose. |
5 |
| Patient/Family Morale Boosting Programs |
LH-6300.6500 |
Programs that provide services for children and adults with serious illnesses and/or their families that make them feel better about themselves or help them forget about their situation, at least for a time. Included are programs that arrange for celebrity visits, clowns, musical performances, portrait photography and other morale boosting types of patient and family support. |
0 |
| Patient/Family Support Services |
LH-6300 |
Programs that provide support services for patients and their families. Included are offices in hospitals or medical clinics that provide advocacy, social work services, or assistance related to admissions or billing; temporary housing for patients/families; mercy flights; morale boosting activities; and other services that support the ability of patients and their families to cope with illness. |
6 |
| Patients |
YF-6000 |
Individuals who are ill and who are receiving medical care. Also included are individuals who have no demonstrable illness but are being investigated for signs of pathology such as altered blood chemical values or physical changes such as asymptomatic cardiovascular abnormalities. |
0 |
| Patients with Signs of Memory Loss |
YF-6000.6575 |
Individuals who are experiencing short-term memory loss and forgetfulness and are concerned about what that might mean. In general, short-term memory loss involves forgetting recent things. Common memory complaints that may occasionally occur during normal aging include misplacing objects around the house, forgetting the names of less familiar acquaintances, forgetting one's intent upon entering a room, occasional difficulty finding the right words to express a thought, or having some difficulty remembering lesser details of prior conversations. The main difference between age-related memory loss and dementia is that in normal aging the forgetfulness does not interfere with a person's ability to carry on with normal daily activities. Short-term memory loss treatment depends on the underlying cause. For example, sudden memory loss could be associated with a brain aneurysm or brain tumor. In addition thyroid hormone imbalance, strokes, traumatic brain injury or concussion, brain infections (encephalitis, meningitis, etc.), and treatment for cancer can also cause short-term memory loss. Some kinds of forgetfulness can be remedied by making adjustments to lifestyle (getting a good night's sleep, avoiding stress/anxiety, depression and excessive consumption of alcohol) and, if possible, to medications. Some medications for depression, blood pressure, heartburn, and overactive bladder can affect memory. |
0 |
| Patriotic Societies |
TD-1400.6500 |
Organizations that promote pride in country, loyalty to its institutions, respect for the flag and the Constitution, appreciation of our freedoms, commitment to law and order, and the willingness to defend these principles. These programs may distribute small American flags to youngsters at parades, fairs, picnics, school events or other community happenings that generate large crowds; provide information about the history and meaning of the flag and the Pledge of Allegiance; distribute copies of the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and other important historical documents; provide educational programs that address the importance of exercising the right to vote; and engage in other activities that stimulate an interest in America's history and traditions, institutions of civic responsibility, and patriotism. |
0 |
| Patriotic/Military Music Concerts |
TA-5750.6500 |
Organizations that offer music performances which feature patriotic compositions, songs associated with particular branches of the military, march tunes, and popular music with patriotic themes. Some concerts may be performed by military bands. |
0 |
| Patrol/Surveillance Aircraft |
TH-1700.1600-550 |
Fixed-wing aircraft of various sizes that are used for surveillance, extraditions, transportation of personnel and cargo and other emergency law enforcement activities. |
0 |
| Patrol/Surveillance Helicopters |
TH-1700.1600-570 |
Rotary wing aircraft that are used to provide multifunction aerial support for law enforcement ground operations. |
0 |
| Paving Equipment |
TH-1700.1600-580 |
Asphalt and concrete mixers, pavers, rollers, graders, seal coating equipment and other machinery that is used to spread and level asphalt or spread and smooth concrete for roadways or other structures. |
0 |
| Pawnbroker Complaints |
DD-1500.6900 |
Programs that accept and, where possible, attempt to resolve complaints regarding the unethical or improper conduct or other inappropriate business practices of pawnbrokers. |
0 |
| Payroll Service Selection |
TP-2100.1500-600 |
Programs that help nonprofit organizations, small businesses and other groups determine whether outsourcing payroll services, in whole or in part, is appropriate for their organization, select a payroll service that meets their needs, identify the types of reports that should be provided, and develop a process for evaluating payroll records to uncover and correct errors. |
0 |
| Payroll Software Selection |
TP-3350.8000-700 |
Programs that help nonprofit organizations, small businesses and other groups plan for, select, install and effectively use software that manages their payroll. Features generally include the ability to register employee hours (hours worked, vacation, holidays, sick leave); import hours from a spreadsheet or time clock software; track accrual of vacation and sick time on a monthly, pay period or per-hour worked basis; handle pre-tax deductions such as 401k; calculate employer matching amounts for deductions; calculate federal and state withholding amounts; print payroll checks; manage direct deposits; print W2's, W3's and the 941; and produce a wide variety of associated reports. |
0 |
| Payroll/Timekeeping Clerks |
YO-1500.6400 |
Individuals who are responsible for ensuring that employees of an organization are paid on time and that their paychecks are accurate. If inaccuracies arise, such as monetary errors or incorrect amounts of vacation time, these workers research and correct the records. Timekeeping clerks review employee work charts, timesheets and timecards to ensure that information is properly recorded and that records have the signatures of authorizing officials. In companies that bill for the time spent by staff, such as law or accounting firms, timekeeping clerks make sure the hours recorded are charged to the correct job, so clients can be properly billed. Payroll clerks screen timecards for calculating, coding or other errors. They compute pay by subtracting allotments (including federal and state taxes, retirement, insurance and savings) from gross earnings. Payroll clerks record changes in employees' addresses; close out files when workers retire, resign or transfer; advise employees on income tax withholding and other mandatory deductions; and prepare and mail earnings and tax-withholding statements for employees' use in preparing income tax returns. In offices that have automated timekeeping systems, payroll clerks perform more analysis of the data, examine trends and work with computer systems. They also spend more time answering employees' questions and processing unique data. |
0 |
| Peace Corps |
ND-9200.6500 |
A federal volunteer service program that provides opportunities for people to volunteer their time and work for low wages on projects whose objective is to help developing countries make improvements in the areas of agricultural/rural development, health and education. |
0 |
| Peace/Anti War Advocacy Programs |
TL-3800.6500 |
Programs that are concerned with domestic and international peace and justice; explore nonviolent alternatives to war and other forms of lethal conflict; seek effective, nonviolent means to respond to terrorism; protest leadership of or participation in existing or imminent military actions; and/or advocate for solutions to disputes that de-escalate the intensity of the conflict, explore common ground among parties, resolve, where possible, the core issues in conflict and break the cycle of violence and retaliation engendered by war. |
2 |
| Pedestrian Crossing Installation/Maintenance |
TE-8000.8200-600 |
Programs that are responsible for the installation and maintenance of marked and signed pedestrian crossings in residential neighborhoods, at major intersections, near schools and at mid-block locations other than an intersection as well as raised crosswalks, flashing yellow lights, bulb-outs, center medians and other crosswalk treatments which reduce vehicle speed at the crosswalk, reduce exposure of pedestrians to vehicles, increase awareness of the presence of pedestrians and increase visibility of crosswalks. |
0 |
| Pedestrian Safety Education |
JR-8200.8500-650 |
Programs, frequently directed at parents and/or their children, that are designed to increase public awareness of the basic rules of pedestrian safety and the potential dangers of crossing the street or playing in or near streets and driveways. |
0 |
| Pediatric AIDS |
YF-3000.0270-650 |
Infants or children who have contracted AIDS from their mothers during pregnancy, through a transfusion or other means and whose immune systems are impaired, leaving them vulnerable to illnesses that would not otherwise occur. |
0 |
| Pediatric Allergy Specialty |
LV-6800.6500 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who provide comprehensive care for individuals from infancy through young adulthood with hypersensitivities to substances that normally do not cause reactions. |
0 |
| Pediatric Cardiology |
LV-6800.6550 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who provide comprehensive care for individuals from infancy through young adulthood with cardiovascular problems which affect the heart, lungs and blood vessels. |
0 |
| Pediatric Cardiothoracic Surgery |
LV-6800.6570 |
Programs that are staffed by surgeons who have special expertise in the operative, peri-operative and critical care of individuals from infancy through young adulthood with pathological conditions within the chest. |
0 |
| Pediatric Dentistry |
LV-1600.6400 |
Programs that specialize in providing oral health care for infants, children and adolescents. |
0 |
| Pediatric Developmental Assessment |
LF-7000.6500 |
Programs that provide a comprehensive, structured evaluation of a child's cognitive/intellectual functioning, language and communication skills, independent living skills, social and emotional development and perceptual/motor functioning in order to identify individuals who show developmental delays, determine the nature and extent of the problem and recommend a course of treatment and care. Developmental assessments are generally offered by a developmental assessment specialist, or a team of professionals that can include a pediatrician, language specialist, audiologist, occupational therapist, child psychologist and child psychiatrist, among others. They involve age-adjusted questions regarding a child's growth, physical movements, behavior, play, and interactions with family members and the rest of the world as well as a series of tests that may include a physical exam, hearing and eye screenings, play observation, and standardized tests that present the child with specific tasks to determine areas of strength and weakness. They can also be used to identify individuals who have developmental disabilities such as intellectual disabilities, epilepsy, cerebral palsy, autism and neurological impairments, in order to establish eligibility for state and federally funded programs. |
0 |
| Pediatric Developmental Screening |
LF-7000.6520 |
Programs that offer a procedure that is designed to identify children who should receive more intensive assessment or diagnosis for potential developmental delays. Screening tools can be specific to a disorder (e.g., autism), an area (e.g., cognitive development, language, or gross motor skills), or they may be general, encompassing multiple areas of concern; and rely heavily on parent observation. They do not provide conclusive evidence of developmental delays and do not result in diagnoses. A positive screening result should be followed by a thorough assessment. The goal of developmental screening is to allow for earlier detection of delays in order to improve child health and well-being for identified children. |
0 |
| Pediatric Diabetes Management Clinics |
LT-1750.1750-700 |
Programs that provide comprehensive preventive, diagnostic and treatment services for infants, children and adolescents who have diabetes, a chronic, incurable disease in which the pancreas fails to produce enough insulin to allow the body to adequately metabolize sugar. The disease can be managed through a combination of diet, exercise, insulin and hygienic measures. |
0 |
| Pediatric Endocrinology |
LV-6800.6600 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who provide comprehensive care for individuals from infancy through young adulthood with diseases which result from abnormalities in the endocrine or hormone-producing glands. These diseases include but are not limited to diabetes mellitus, growth failure, unusual size for age, early or late pubertal development, birth defects and disorders of the thyroid, adrenal and pituitary glands. |
0 |
| Pediatric Evaluation |
LF-7000 |
Programs that specialize in providing health screening and diagnostic services for children from birth to young adulthood. |
0 |
| Pediatric Feeding Disorders Programs |
LT-1750.6350 |
Programs that provide diagnostic and treatment services on an inpatient, day treatment or outpatient basis for infants and toddlers with feeding disorders. The programs are generally multidisciplinary in nature involving specialists in gastroenterology, speech therapy, occupational therapy, nutrition, behavioral psychology and nursing; and focus on treating related health problems, improving eating behaviors and oral motor skills and developing routines that can be transferred to the home environment. Parent education, family counseling and follow-up services are generally included. |
0 |
| Pediatric Gastroenterology |
LV-6800.6650 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who provide comprehensive care for individuals from infancy through young adulthood with diseases or conditions that affect the stomach, bowels, liver, gallbladder and related organs. |
0 |
| Pediatric Hematology/Oncology |
LV-6800.6700 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who provide comprehensive care for individuals from infancy through young adulthood with blood disorders or cancer. |
0 |
| Pediatric Home Nursing |
LT-2800.3100-600 |
Programs whose home health care services are provided by registered nurses who may have advanced training and who specialize in providing care for children. |
0 |
| Pediatric Immunology |
LV-6800.6750 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who provide comprehensive care for individuals from infancy through young adulthood with diseases or conditions which are caused by malfunctioning immune systems. |
0 |
| Pediatric Infectious Disease Specialty |
LV-6800.6800 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who provide comprehensive care for individuals from infancy through young adulthood with infectious diseases of any type or unexplained fevers. |
0 |
| Pediatric Intensive Care |
LD-3300.6500 |
Programs that make lifesaving techniques and equipment available to critically ill children with complex and very acute needs who require continuous observation and, in many cases, intensive therapeutic intervention by trained medical staff. Pediatric intensive care is provided in special units or distinct parts of health care facilities designed for this purpose. |
0 |
| Pediatric Multi-System Inflammatory Syndrome |
YF-3000.6225 |
A rare inflammatory disease associated with COVID-19 that affects young children. The majority of patients have tested negative for the novel coronavirus but positive for antibodies, indicating they had previously had COVID-19 but don't have a current infection. Some of the children have presented with some or all of the features associated with Kawasaki disease, an illness seen in children that can result in enlargement or aneurysms of the coronary arteries among other indicators. Symptoms have included fever, rash, conjunctivitis, red swollen hands and red, cracked lips. Some children had clinical and laboratory signs of an exaggerated systemic immune response that has caused organ damage in adults with COVID-19. Many children had coagulopathies, a condition in which the blood's ability to coagulate is impaired; cardiac dysfunction; diarrhea, abdominal distension, vomiting and other GI symptoms; or acute kidney injury. To date, most children affected have done well. Treatments have included anticoagulation, IV immunoglobulin, IL-1 or IL-6 blockade and corticosteroids. Some children have only needed supportive care. |
0 |
| Pediatric Nephrology |
LV-6800.6850 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who provide comprehensive care for individuals from infancy through young adulthood with diseases or conditions that affect the kidneys or urinary tract, fluid and electrolyte abnormalities or hypertension. |
0 |
| Pediatric Neurology |
LV-6800.6860 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who provide comprehensive medical management including preventive, diagnostic and treatment services for infants, children and adolescents with diseases or injuries that affect the central, peripheral or autonomic nervous systems. |
0 |
| Pediatric Occupational Therapy |
LR-6200.6500 |
Programs that evaluate the skills of children who are having difficulty with the practical and social skills necessary for everyday life and provide therapy whose objective is to help them become as physically, psychologically and socially independent as possible. Occupational therapy is provided for children when there is a disruption in one or more of the following areas: gross motor skills, fine motor skills, cognitive-perceptual skills, sensory motor integration, visual motor skills, motor planning skills, play skills, socio-emotional skills and/or activities of daily living (self-care skills such as dressing, eating and personal hygiene). Included are programs for children with birth injuries, learning disabilities, cerebral palsy, developmental delays, intellectual disabilities, attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), autism and a wide range of other conditions. |
0 |
| Pediatric Ophthalmology |
LV-2400.6300-650 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who provide comprehensive preventive, diagnostic and treatment services for children from birth through young adulthood who have diseases or injuries which affect the eyes. |
0 |
| Pediatric Orthopedics |
LV-6800.6880 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who have special expertise in treating individuals from infancy through young adulthood with musculoskeletal problems that affect the extremities, spine and associated structures. |
0 |
| Pediatric Otolaryngology |
LV-6800.6890 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who provide diagnostic and treatment services for individuals from infancy through young adulthood with ear, nose and throat disorders or other conditions affecting the head and neck. Included may be treatment for airway disorders; congenital malformations of the ear, nose and throat; chronic ear problems; hearing loss; nasal obstruction; nasal or sinus masses; neck masses; branchial cleft anomalies; speech and swallowing disorders; tonsil and adenoid diseases; trauma; and other similar conditions. |
0 |
| Pediatric Patients |
YF-6000.6600 |
Individuals, usually from infancy through young adulthood, who are ill and are receiving inpatient or outpatient care. Also included are children who have no demonstrable illness but are being investigated for signs of pathology such as altered blood chemical values or physical changes such as asymptomatic cardiovascular abnormalities. |
0 |
| Pediatric Pulmonary Disease Specialty |
LV-6800.6900 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who provide comprehensive care for individuals from infancy through young adulthood with diseases or conditions that affect the respiratory system. |
0 |
| Pediatric Radiology |
LV-6800.6950 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who have expertise in the therapeutic utilization of radiant energy including x-rays, radionuclides and radiolabeled substances in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of disease in individuals from infancy through young adulthood. |
0 |
| Pediatric Rehabilitation |
LV-6800.6970 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who seek to maximize the functioning and development of infants, children and adolescents who require intensive rehabilitation. Pediatric patients include individuals diagnosed with brain injury, spinal cord injury, multiple trauma, orthopedic conditions, amputations, cerebral palsy, spina bifida, failure to thrive and cardiopulmonary conditions. |
0 |
| Pediatric Rheumatology |
LV-6800.7000 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who provide comprehensive care for individuals from infancy through young adulthood with diseases or conditions that affect the joints, muscles, bones or tendons. |
0 |
| Pediatric Surgery |
LV-6800.8000 |
Programs that are staffed by surgeons who have special expertise in the management of surgical conditions in premature and newborn infants, children and adolescents. |
0 |
| Pediatric Urology |
LV-6800.9000 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who have expertise in the management of benign and malignant medical and surgical disorders of the adrenal gland and genitourinary systems in individuals from infancy to young adulthood. |
1 |
| Pediatric Vacation/Respite Facilities |
LH-6300.3650-620 |
Hospital housing programs or facilities maintained by other organizations that can be used by critically ill children and their families as a peaceful and relaxing respite from the physical and emotional stress of the treatment routine. |
0 |
| Pediatrics |
LV-6800 |
Programs that are staffed by specialists who are concerned with the physical, emotional and social health of infants, children and adolescents from birth to young adulthood. Pediatricians have advanced training in the biological, social and environmental factors that have an influence on a developing child and have expertise in diagnosing and treating the acute and chronic diseases that are common to individuals in this age range. |
5 |
| Pedophilia |
YF-5000.5300-650 |
A disorder in which individuals fantasize about or engage in sexual activity with prepubertal children as a repeatedly preferred or exclusive method of achieving sexual excitement. |
0 |
| Peephole Installation |
FN-1500.1700-650 |
Programs that pay for, provide and/or install front door peepholes which allow residents to see and identify visitors prior to opening their doors. |
0 |
| Peer Counseling |
RF-6500 |
Programs that offer individual therapeutic sessions which are facilitated or guided by an individual who is the same age as the client (an age-peer) or who has experienced and resolved the same type of problem as the client. |
0 |
| Peer Mental Health Support Services |
RR-6510 |
Mental health agencies, counseling centers and independent, peer-run organizations that offer, as a component of their programming, the services of peer support providers with "lived experience" who have been trained and certified to work with individuals experiencing mental health concerns or psychological trauma. Peer support specialists work with individuals as they develop and implement a personal recovery plan, which can also serve as a contract for engagement, and function as a complement to traditional clinical care. Tasks may include assisting their peers in articulating their goals for recovery and learning and practicing new skills, helping them monitor their progress, supporting them in their treatment, modeling effective coping techniques and self help strategies based on their own recovery experience, and supporting them in advocating for themselves to obtain effective services. Peer support services are an evidence-based mental health model of care that is recognized by the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) as an important component in the delivery of effective treatment. |
0 |
| Peer Respite Programs for Mental Health and/or Substance Use Disorder Crises |
RP-1500.6740 |
Voluntary, short-term programs, some of which may be available ovenight, that provide community-based support in homelike settings for individuals who are experiencing or at risk of a psychiatric or substance (drug/alcohol) related crisis. Peer respites provide an alternative to involuntary psychiatric hospitalization or inpatient substance use disorder treatment which may create trauma in addition to the mental health or substance use related challenge. Programs are staffed by people with psychiatric or substance use histories who have experienced trauma and have "lived experience" of the mental health or substance use disorder treatment systems, and may treat both both mental health and substance use disorder patients or specialize in services for one or the other. Peer respites do not provide clinical services but focus instead on creating a healing space where peer staff engage guests in trusting relationships within a process of mutual helping based on respect and shared responsibility. |
0 |
| Peer Review Organizations |
DF-6500 |
Groups of practicing professionals who are officially enlisted to review the practices of fellow professionals. Services may include investigation of individual complaints. |
0 |
| Peer Role Model Programs |
PH-1400.5000-650 |
Programs that offer the services of volunteers who have admirable qualities of character and are willing to serve as role models for youth who are troubled and at risk for delinquency, adults who are disadvantaged by poverty, health conditions or other problems or other special populations who need the friendship and support of a peer to improve their personal and social functioning. The volunteers are usually of a particular age, gender, cultural background or other status that clients can identify with. |
5 |
| Peer to Peer Networking |
PH-1400.6500 |
Programs that link individuals who have a particular disability or condition or have specific types of life experiences and are interested in meeting or corresponding with others who have similar disabilities, conditions or experiences for the purpose of information sharing and support. |
10 |
| Pelvic Inflammatory Disease |
YF-3000.6240 |
Any of a number of pelvic infections that affect the uterus and fallopian tubes, or the fallopian tubes and ovaries. Symptoms include pelvic pain, increasing pain with intercourse and/or menstruation, irregular bleeding, and occasional chills and fever. |
0 |