Named after the hundred-eyed watchman of Greek myth, Argus watches the education landscape: spotting new opportunities, pressure-testing the ventures we're building, and tracing every read back to the real-world signals behind it.
The evidence library: the raw signals the pipeline is watching across the education ecosystem. Every idea is built from these.
In accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA) of 1995, the Department is proposing an extension without change of a currently approved information collection request (ICR).
In accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA) of 1995, the Department is proposing a revision of a currently approved information collection request (ICR).
In accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA) of 1995, the Department is proposing a reinstatement without change of a previously approved information collection request (ICR).
In accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA) of 1995, the Department is proposing an extension without change of a currently approved information collection request (ICR).
In accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA) of 1995, the Department is proposing an extension without change of a currently approved information collection request (ICR).
The Administration for Children and Families (ACF), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, intends to collect data on a new cohort of children and families for the National and State Survey of Child and Adolescent Well-Being (NSSCAW). Previous data collections have been approved by OMB under OMB #0970-0202. This request is for data collection with a new cohort.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA, Agency, or we) is announcing the availability of a draft guidance for industry (GFI) #256B entitled "Compounding Animal Drugs from Bulk Drug Substances: Compounding under CGMP in Federally-Registered Facilities." This draft guidance, when finalized, will describe FDA's current thinking regarding the circumstances under which we generally do not intend to take action against the compounding of animal drug products from bulk drug substances (BDS) when done in accordance with Current Good Manufacturing Practice (CGMP) at drug production facilities that are registered with FDA.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA or Agency) is announcing an opportunity for public comment on the proposed collection of certain information by the Agency. Under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (PRA), Federal Agencies are required to publish notice in the Federal Register concerning each proposed collection of information, including each proposed extension of an existing collection of information, and to allow 60 days for public comment in response to the notice. This notice solicits comments on the generic collection of focus group information as used by FDA for all FDA-regulated products.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA or Agency) is announcing an opportunity for public comment on the proposed collection of certain information by the Agency. Under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (PRA), Federal Agencies are required to publish notice in the Federal Register concerning each proposed collection of information, including each proposed extension of an existing collection of information, and to allow 60 days for public comment in response to the notice. This notice solicits comments on the information collection provisions of reporting and recordkeeping requirements for firms that process acidified foods and thermally processed low-acid foods in hermetically sealed containers.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is announcing that a proposed collection of information has been submitted to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for review and clearance under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is announcing that a proposed collection of information has been submitted to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for review and clearance under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA or Agency) is announcing an opportunity for public comment on the proposed collection of certain information by the Agency. Under the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (PRA), Federal Agencies are required to publish notice in the Federal Register concerning each proposed collection of information, including each proposed extension of an existing collection of information, and to allow 60 days for public comment in response to the notice. This notice solicits comments on a generic collection of information through which we intend to seek insights into customer or stakeholder perceptions, experiences and expectations, provide an early warning of issues with service, or focus attention on areas where communication, training, or changes in operations might improve delivery of products or services.
This document corrects typographical errors and omissions in the final rule that appeared in the June 4, 2026, Federal Register titled "Federal Independent Dispute Resolution Operations" (referred to hereafter as the "IDR final rule"). The effective date of the IDR final rule was August 3, 2026.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), as part of its continuing effort to reduce public burden and maximize the utility of government information, invites the general public and other federal agencies the opportunity to comment on a continuing information collection, as required by the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995. This notice invites comment on a proposed information collection project titled the National Death Index (NDI). The NDI allows NCHS to collect mortality data to support epidemiological research and to furnish mortality information to approved public health and medical investigators.
In compliance with the requirement for opportunity for public comment on proposed data collection projects of the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, HRSA announces plans to submit an Information Collection Request (ICR), described below, to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB). Prior to submitting the ICR to OMB, HRSA seeks comments from the public regarding the burden estimate, below, or any other aspect of the ICR.
Hi everyone, I need some advice on how to prepare myself for the HESI A2. My circumstances are a little unique so I'll try to explain to the best of my ability. I intended to take the HESI this summer in hopes to start the nursing program at my university in January. However, I decided to plan my start to the nursing program Fall 2027 rather than spring semester. I met with my advisor yesterday and she is now telling me that since my university is going to a 5 semester program, that I would need to take the HESI now to gain admission to the Spring 2027 cohort. I feel absolutely blindsided by this since the HESI and application are due on the 1st (5 DAYS!!). So now I'm stuck preparing for the worst. I feel unprepared and want to know what I should focus on for the HESI. Since I did initially plan to take the HESI this summer, I did purchase the prep book by Elsevier, grind out modules in NurseHub, and average 85-95% on the practice exams for vocab, grammar, math and reading. However, I
Our reading curriculum is Imagine Learning which has first graders learning about birds for FIVE months straight. The lessons are ridiculous and ask 6 year olds to follow a series of five step directions and requires a minimum of 3+ anchor charts per lesson. Our district is obsessed with this curriculum. They have children using a Frayer model and doing close reads for 100 minutes on one text. First grade. The handwriting tells them to thrust their rockets forward and orbit planet O. šµāš« Our math curriculum has no modeling or explicit teaching, jumps around, and expects students to know how to sort data without telling them anything. You give them a T chart and Venn diagram and theyāre supposed to figure it out themselves. Oh and weāre not allowed to use anything outside of the curriculum. submitted by /u/ravenclaw188 [link] [comments]
Took an exam today, after weāre done we leave the computer lab and go back to class or on break until everyone is done. Today we walked in after an exam and all just gave a āwtf was that?ā look and laughed entirely too hard. Instructor walked in afterwards and said, āDonāt even worry guys, Iām just glad you didnāt leave the program and came back to class. Saw the look on your faces after submission and was questioning if you all were coming back.ā šš submitted by /u/Sudden_Term_9682 [link] [comments]
Even those of you who did not work during Covid know that the awful far outweighed any good. But what was a good side effect of the pandemic for you? Mine was the first time I interacted with a dementia patient saying all the wild things that make me want to laugh. I usually have to force myself to keep a straight face around these folks. I realized I was wearing a mask. It was nice to not have to suppress my facial expressions. submitted by /u/suss-out [link] [comments]
Today one of my team members asked if we could all meet as a team of four. I figured it was to go over anything I needed to know for back-to-school night next week. Since my new school is way more organized and busy than my old school, I've been feeling a little overwhelmed with the outside of classroom stuff. In the class, things have been going well. The kids are working, we're having good class discussions, and I'm branching out more with how I teach things since my kids are pretty high. Turns out the whole meeting was because I wasn't stamping the kids planners each day and not responding to group texts. Half the time they're sending texts I'm either organizing stuff for the day, teaching, or the text doesn't have anything to do with me. To add to it, the previous teacher emailed me asking if I needed any support, which made it feel like they've been talking about me behind me back because of the stamping. I could understand if the kids were running wild in my class, but they're no
How soon is too soon to switch jobs? I have had two jobs in the past 2 years, both in different states due to me moving. I unfortunately am wanting to move to a different state again, but got push back from some of my friends that you ādonāt want to change jobs too often!ā I know I should look into traveling, but do you agree or disagree with this statement? I always thought that having the freedom to switch was one of the joys of nursing, if you donāt like it, find something else! Also feel like a year is more reasonable than staying somewhere for 6 weeks, calling it quits, and adding it to the resume. submitted by /u/Scared-Two3546 [link] [comments]
Y'all I just want to know your thoughts on this, because as an ED RN I've had this happen multiple times... Patient (completely A&O, bed bound, and ~450lb): "I have to shit." Me: "okay let me get a bedpan." Patient: "absolutely not, I hate those things. I'm just gonna shit in the bed and I'll let you know when I'm ready to be cleaned up." Me: "if you actively choose to shit yourself as a grown woman who lives independently at baseline with no injuries impeding you, I will not be cleaning you up. You can clean yourself up, or you can use the bedpan I'm offering you." I have zero issues cleaning patients, that's a huge part of being a nurse. But cleaning grown adults who have other options but CHOOSE to make a mess for someone else to clean.. THAT is not my job. Am I the asshole? submitted by /u/Deep_Distribution_78 [link] [comments]
After some rooms got swapped at the start of the year, I saw that an empty room had tables where students could comfortably sit in pairs. We currently have theseā¦ triangle desks? Imagine a right triangle, and students sit at the hypotenuse. Itās awful and I hate it. Anyways, I got 15 tables swapped for my 30 desks today! I LOVE IT. I can comfortably walk between rows and pairs instead of having these students twist their bodies to look at the board in clusters of 4. Everyone is facing forward, everyone has a partner. Yay!!! submitted by /u/I_ForgotMyOldAccount [link] [comments]
Just feeling discouraged already. I got a 68 on a quiz today and didnt submit the correct ati module format and the instructor never messaged to clarify if she was still going to give me credit since it is the first 2 weeks.. that was on 2 assignments. Feeling overwhelmed. The ati module lessons are so much reading. Like 5 hours a piece.. it just isn't feasible. Im not great at math and screwed up on the math quiz today. Several of us did but I swear.. I struggled before in college and I just dont know. They took us to lab and didnt explain a thing and just were having us practice skills with zero instruction. I feel slow like im not retaining info. Idk what to do. submitted by /u/swimmingupstr3am [link] [comments]
I feel like I'm waiting for the other shoe to drop. I have one class full of goofballs. Naturally my lowest class... With only 40 percent on grade level. š³ Yeah. I'm in some type of twilight zone where a good 80 percent of my kids are on grade level or really close to it. Behavior has been limited to being chatty. We have been in school almost a month. The adults in the building are driving me nuts but the kids are ok. submitted by /u/frizziefrazzle [link] [comments]
Saw this on r/mildlyinfuriating š submitted by /u/LovelyKatRN [link] [comments]
submitted by /u/Rilke222 [link] [comments]
Just curious for veteran teachers submitted by /u/hello010101 [link] [comments]
For context, I (20F), am a dedicated substitute teacher at a middle school. Luckily, my school is pretty lax when it comes to pants, and my go to comfort pants in winter are flare leggings. I just went back to work yesterday, and GOD is it humid and disgusting (East coast). I deal with hyperhidrosis, and Iām quickly realizing that polyester wonāt work for me in this weather. It also doesnāt help that our a/c doesnāt kick in until an hour after the children arrive. Iām sick of coming home with an odor that i can smell halfway through the day. Iāve looked for cotton leggings, NONE OF THEM HAVE POCKETS! I canāt seem to find any option with a breathable fabric & pockets that arenāt sweatpants. Hopefully someone on here can share their holy grail. submitted by /u/iwasalloverherr [link] [comments]
They are, in fact, sixth graders. I just wrapped up a 45-minute class with them. This is the second week of school. They know the routines. They know the expectations. They cannot function independently. At all. The smallest, easiest directions require hand-holding for them. Even something as simple as "get out a piece of loose leaf" will be met with multiple hands raised, multiple questions, complete helplessness as to how to overcome this impossible task. About half of the questions they ask are completely unrelated to anything we're doing at that moment. The other half are mostly manifestations of helplessness. Questions whose answers were already shared with them, or written right in front of them. What page number are we on? Well, I just told the class, and wrote it on the board, and I'm projecting a picture of the page on the board, and everyone around you is on the page. You'd think that, with all of that, you could figure it out. Yet here we are, having this conversation. It to
Title. I'm about 36 credits away (taking 18 now) from finishing my undergrad in psychology but I really would like to become a psychiatric nurse instead. I have 5 years in the behavioral and mental health field, my plan was to become a LCSW but I don't have much faith in the system. I feel like I could make more of an impact becoming a psych nurse. Should I finish my bachelors in psych then go for BSN or drop my program completely and begin my prerequisites for nursing? submitted by /u/Vast-Writing-3725 [link] [comments]
Does anyone know any books that help refresh anatomy and physiology content + help with dosage and clinicals. I am looking for a book that can be a good study guide with all of the above requirements and informational beyond test-taking as well. submitted by /u/Babyboybum [link] [comments]
I noticed after the government cut billions from healthcare that some hospitals have been making some changes. After some rich board members have met later on people started getting fired for really dumb reasons. A lot of the people getting fired have high salaries and no complaints against them. It just seems odd. Hospitals connected to each other are having similar firings. Has anyone else noticed this? submitted by /u/BitAdministrative832 [link] [comments]
I am kind of shitting my pants here and looking for any advice and insight. Can you guys tell me what your second semester clinical entailed and what the day to day tasks looked like? Did you have adequate help and supervision? what skills should I make sure I have nailed down before? What was expected of you? We will be at med-surg once a week for 8 hours starting week 1. We will be assigned a patient and just expected to be their āRNā for that shift and perform all RN duties. We will be primarily alone. We were told we just need someone per policy when passing meds or transferring. Our instructor will be around to help, but there is 10 of us and I know how hard to track down she will be. I also know how the nurses on the unit are busy and arenāt expecting to have to hold our hands. I am hoping my interpretation of what iāll be doing is wrong.. I learn best by following example and having feedback and reassurance. I was expecting to at least have an experienced person to assist with b
Baxter is recalling nacl iv fluids for potential fiberglass?? What is life anymoreššš Are any of your employers concerned?? FDA info here submitted by /u/Own_Object6010 [link] [comments]
A student fell asleep in my class. I lost track dealing with chaos. I was also scared to wake her up out of fear she'd get me in trouble. Then the principal walked in. I'm already having to deal with the principal thinking I was offering medicine to the kids, I wasn't. Now this. I don't think I can do it. submitted by /u/Jack_the_Lizard [link] [comments]
Hey everyone, Iām looking for some real-world advice from nurses/nursing students, especially anyone in Southern California or San Diego. Iām 25 and already have a bachelorās degree in Kinesiology (pre-PT) from SDSU with about a 3.5 GPA. Iām currently a licensed EMT working in EMS and have decided that I want to pursue nursing. Most of my nursing prerequisites are already completed from my first degree and Iām currently figuring out which programs make the most sense financially and career-wise. Originally I was looking heavily at accelerated/second-degree BSN programs like SDSU, CSUSM and National University. The problem is cost. SDSUās accelerated second bachelor's program alone is around $75k in tuition. I don't have that kind of money available, and because I already have a bachelor's, my financial aid options are more limited. That has me seriously considering a community college ADN program at somewhere like Palomar or MiraCosta, passing the exam and becoming an RN, then completi
Iāve lived a life that I never really expected to have a āreal jobā and have tattooed my body accordingly. However, recently I have decided I want to do something different with my life and, after much consideration, have settled on nursing as the path I wish to pursue. Curious if anyone has any insight as to if my tattoos will affect my opportunities moving forward. Ultimately my goal is to work in the ED if that makes any difference as well. EDIT: just to address a reoccurring question, I have tattoos on my hands, and technically my neck and face as well. Neck is a tattoo behind my ear that is clearly visible and āfaceā is a small tattoo in front of my ear submitted by /u/ComfortableMonk2762 [link] [comments]
I keep seeing teachers online wake up at 4ish and take 2 hours to get ready. They also leave around 6ish despite school only starting at 8ish, without the long commute time. Is this normal in American teaching culture? submitted by /u/itzzzzmileyyyy [link] [comments]
I always hear negative comments about nursing at Kaiser as opposed to other systems. Anyone care to elaborate on that concept? What do they do differently? submitted by /u/ObiWan-Shinoobi [link] [comments]
We have white coat ceremony coming up, as a second degree student.. hold another bachelors, Iām wondering if itās worth attending. Do nurses even wear their white coats in clinical? I feel as though Iāve only really seen doctors wear them. submitted by /u/EuroAmericanPolUkFr [link] [comments]
I know this is apparently common and I wanted to know how you guys who've experienced this cope with it. It's my first time in the O.R, basically I was about to serve the gloves to the doctor, but the doctor got really frustrated and snatched it out of my hands and the whole time throughout the surgery she just ranted about how I should just drop out, asking why I was still there and that I should just leave the room because I clearly have no skills. She wouldn't let me pass her any of the instruments, she'd just toss it back on the mayo table, told the scrub nurse supervising me not to let me help because she didn't trust me enough to be competent. So I just stood there the entire time just listening to her. I'm just thankful I didn't cry on the spot. How do you guys cope with this. To clarify because some people asked why I was allowed to scrub in: in the Philippines, it's required we do 10 major cases in the OR. 5 Scrub and 5 Circulating, depending on the institution it could be mor
I graduated with my BSN in May and passed NCLEX in June and have been applying since and Iām still stuck at the nursing home Iāve worked at since I was a CNA in nursing school. Iām trying so hard to get out of the nursing home and into acute care, Iāve applied to the only 3 hospitals near me on several different units and nothing so far. Everything else is a 2+ hour drive and I canāt afford to relocate. Iāve put in so many applications and have only had 2 interviews. One was a new grad ICU position where they strung me along for weeks, contacted all my references and had me doing education modules online just for them to stop responding to me and send me an email saying they picked someone else. The second interview I had today and I donāt feel like it went well. The lady interviewing me came across almost robotic. Did not care to hear about me at all was just flying through questions not looking up from her clipboard. The whole interview lasted a total of 5 minutes. submitted by /u/Im
MORE THAN A DECADE AGO, Queens teacher Nicole Radosti Pipiaās fifth- and sixth-grade students seemed to love reading novels in school. āThe Giverā by Lois Lowry was prized for its mystery. āWonderā by R.J. Palacio taught them about kindness and acceptance. āFreak the Mightyā by Rodman Philbrick showed them the power of friendship. Now, she said, they donāt read any. Instead, students often spend class time reading excerpts and short stories to better prepare them for the sorts of questions theyād encounter on standardized exams. The demands of her schoolās reading program leave no room to study novels, the English teacher said. āWeāre told that we cannot deviate from the program, and if you have to do the program, thereās literally no time,ā Pipia said. Another New York City middle school teacher, who asked to remain anonymous out of fear of retaliation, said her school taught novels before the pandemic. Now, āit can be done, but not with the constraints placed on us as teachers,ā she
Need a 90% to pass, missed by 1 point. Found out this morning and feel like Iāve gone thru every stage of grief in the last 1.5hrs. Failed on a speciality Iām not even interested in, now Iāll be put back about 8 months (if I even pass the remaining courses lol). I can go back in 4 weeks for the next 5 week rotation (ADN program) but boy am I feeling discouraged. I know the logical answer is to just suck it up and move on, learn from my mistakes where possible. Just feeling pretty beat down you know. submitted by /u/ooglyboogly42069 [link] [comments]
Substitute taught at a private school in a gifted class yesterday, observations so far: * Every single child brought a pencil and was essentially on task all day. * Routines are well oiled machines. Phones go in a small jail at the start of the day, but most of the times even this isn't necessary as they just keep them in their lockers. Admin is extremely supportive and encouraging! * Attendance is itself done via swipe cards and is taller automatically. The swipe cards serve dual purpose as student IDs and Hall Passes (left at the front when using washroom). Perhaps the dream of curriculum compaction is well and alive. Most students also had tutors to further reinforce their academics. It makes you really think about the gap between the public system and private systems. submitted by /u/awesomeguy123123123 [link] [comments]
A&Ox4. Med-surg. The crisis pants (with nothing valuable inside them) were found in his bathroom tucked behind the shower curtain. And security asked me if there was some way I could get him to stop calling. Brother, I wish. submitted by /u/LockheeedL011_3Star [link] [comments]
I've done nutrition already, had chem from my first degree and am about to do an online A&P1 but I feel like I'm still so far away from completing all my prereqs for an ABSN (8 prereqs required). I refinanced my private student loan to a servicer that offers in-school deferment and have a fair amount of savings. I've tried to apply to lots of PCA and CNA trainee jobs with no luck yet. While staying in my current job is ideal in the sense that I can save up money while paying for prereqs out of pocket, I just don't know if I can do it mentally. I want to know if anyone has been in this situation/has any tips on how to get a healthcare job when I've been working a different career the past 6 years, or in general what your experience was. submitted by /u/Remarkable_Bid2570 [link] [comments]
Couldn't decide between rant or discussion on this one. I don't disagree with all this person said but my training "pre-reqs" included the physiological processes behind the actions of the body. My pharmaceutical training included mechanism of action. Am I wrong in thinking this person is off base? submitted by /u/hazelquarrier_couch [link] [comments]