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The Vermont Department of Health is a government department responsible for the health of the U.S. state of Vermont. It is a sub-division of the Vermont Agency of Human Services. [1] As of March 2017, the Department of Health is led by Mark Levine, MD. Dr. Levine was appointed the Commissioner of Health by Vermont state governor Phil Scott. [2]
The Vermont marketplace web site was developed by CGI Group. [1] Enrollment via the marketplace began on October 1, 2013. [2] Mark Larson, Commissioner of the Department of Vermont Health Access (DVHA), said there were more than 30,000 people who logged in during the first four days of October. [3] Larson stepped down from his position in March ...
The Vermont Agency of Human Services (AHS) is a Vermont executive agency (or cabinet agency). Its purpose is to develop and execute policy on human services for the U.S. state of Vermont . AHS was created by the Vermont Legislature in 1969 to govern all human service activities of the state government. [ 1 ]
The University of Vermont Medical Center ("UVM Medical Center") consists of five major campuses: Medical Center Campus, Burlington, a 562 licensed-bed facility that includes most inpatient services, the Vermont Children's Hospital, an emergency department, an outpatient pharmacy, and an Ambulatory Care Center for outpatient services.
Vermont Agency of Agriculture Food and Markets; Vermont Agency of Commerce and Community Development; Vermont Commission on Women; Vermont Department for Children and Families; Vermont Department of Health; Vermont Department of Liquor Control; Vermont Department of Motor Vehicles
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William Hsiao, a Harvard University professor of economics who was an advisor during Taiwan's transition to single-payer health care, [3] was enlisted to design three possible options to reform Vermont's health care. [4] Hsaio, along with Steven Kappel and Jonathan Gruber, presented the proposal to the legislature of Vermont on June 21, 2010. [5]
The Vermont prison system is administered by Vermont Department of Corrections. [16] There are about 2,200 inmates as of May 2007. [17] There are nine prisons in Vermont: An unusual feature of Vermont Courts is the use of side judges, elected laymen who sit with the judge in certain cases and also serve as county administrators.