[Mdt_members] CAMI Weekly News: January 9-13, 2017

Thu Jan 12 16:15:18 PST 2017

[January 9-13, 2017][CAMI Weekly News][cid:image005.jpg at 01D26CEB.BCE2F2F0]
News, Resources, and Announcements
Hello CAMI MDT Members!

CAMI MDT Grant Applications will be released in E-Grants February 13, 2017.  While each MDT designates only one or two people to complete the application forms in E-Grants, the MDT as a whole is the applicant. As such, the MDT as a whole is expected to participate in development of the application content, including the MDT’s child abuse intervention plan, key protocols, goals for the biennium, and budget.

**Attendance is required at one of these teleconferences for: the individual who is primarily responsible for completing the application and two additional MDT members designated by the County’s CAMI MDT Chair.

Attendance is optional for all other MDT members.

To register:
If you are the person primarily responsible for completing the MDT application, if your MDT Chair has requested that you attend, or if you wish to attend, Click on the link below to register for the teleconference of your choice.  Please register by February 6, 2017.  If you have questions regarding registration, please contact Alicia Goodwin at Alisha.goodwin at doj.state.or.us<mailto:Alisha.goodwin at doj.state.or.us> or 503-378-6270.

February 21,  2 pm-4:30 pm         1st Applicant Teleconference<https://oregondoj.webex.com/oregondoj/onstage/g.php?MTID=e1d00fd79663c8b471035fb39c1da48177>
February 28, 10am -12:30pm       2nd Applicant Teleconference<https://oregondoj.webex.com/oregondoj/onstage/g.php?MTID=e0bcab36ab9a162ef3c7ff389e7f759cc>
March 2, 1:30 pm – 4pm                3nd Applicant Teleconference<https://oregondoj.webex.com/oregondoj/onstage/g.php?MTID=e443017361fbddb2d481dc54ac051309c>
March 8, 9:30 am – 12 pm             4rd Applicant Teleconference<https://oregondoj.webex.com/oregondoj/onstage/g.php?MTID=e83a62bfd7d06c779b5660f475fb47d81>

Oregon Network of Child Abuse Intervention Centers
Oregon Regional Service Providers
Oregon Department of Justice CAMI Grant Program
Child Welfare Advisory Council/Children’s Justice Act Task Force
Subcommittee
Present
Oregon Child Forensic Interview
Training

Medford: February 28 - March 3, 2017 - application deadline January 20!
Hilton Garden Inn Medford
1000 Welcome Way
Medford, OR 97504
(541)200-6900
Additional dates have been planned for Spring 2017. More
information will be available soon!
Eugene, April 4-7, 2017
Salem, May 16-19, 2017

This 3 1/2 day, comprehensive training teaches the Oregon Interviewing Guidelines Forensic Interview Structure, which is designed to gather the greatest amount of reliable information in a child-sensitive, developmentally-appropriate, and legally-defensible manner. The Oregon Child Forensic Interview Training is evidence-based, supported by current research, and approved by the National Children’s Alliance to meet the Forensic Interview Training Standards. This training is typically attended by Center-Based Child Forensic Interviewers, Law Enforcement, and DHS professionals. Not sure if this training is appropriate for you? Please contact Katharine using the information below.

Registration Fee: $175
Applications are available on the training page at www.childabuseintervention.org<http://www.childabuseintervention.org>

Please see attachments for official flyer and application

Questions?
Please contact Katharine Flug at
training at childabuseintervention.org<mailto:training at childabuseintervention.org>

Please see the attached webinar announcement for Building Effective Partnerships for Fatality Review which will be held on January 11, 2017 at 2pm EST. Dr. Carolyn Cumpsty-Fowler will be presenting on different aspects of partnerships as strong and diverse partnerships are the foundation of a successful mortality review team. Partnerships are vital for all aspects of mortality review work, including reviewing deaths, abstracting and collecting data and identifying and implementing prevention recommendations. This webinar will focus on identifying and engaging new partners, identifying methods for improving collaboration with existing partners, and best practices in partnership building.
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NCFRP is a project of Michigan Public Health Institute
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Uniform Guidance Hot Topics
January 31, 2017
10 to 11:30 a.m. PST

To register, Click Here<https://oregondoj.webex.com/oregondoj/onstage/g.php?MTID=e22dd11498604b17b67a5006f19106976>.

This presentation will take place through Webex, a call in number will be provided.

This 90 minute webinar is a continuation of the Uniform Guidance Financial Management Requirements workshop offered at DOJ CVSD’s Director’s Day training in October 2016. The speaker, Kay Sohl, will explore key topics beyond the issues of administrative and direct costs.  The webinar will dive into the challenges around:
New procurement requirements-the policies and procedures that must guide nonprofit purchases of goods and services;
Internal controls- strategies to evaluate your current controls and spot weaknesses before your auditors dig into problem areas;

Time Keeping- making sure y our systems provide the documentation you need to support charging personnel costs to funding agreement; and

Overall financial health-steps to identify problems and strategies to increase your nonprofit’s sustainability.

This webinar is intended for  DOJ CVSD and DHS grantees who are recipients of Victims of Crime Act (VOCA), STOP Formula Grant/Violence Against Women Act (VAWA)  and Family Violence Prevention and Services Act (FVPSA) funding Kay Sohl is a Nonprofit Financial Management Consultant who brings over 30 years successful experience providing consulting, training, and facilitation for nonprofit organizations, governmental entities, and corporate community engagement programs. Ms. Sohl has provided consultation and training for boards of directors and management of over 5,000 nonprofit organizations. Ms. Sohl co-founded and served as Executive Director of TACS (now known as NAO- the Nonprofit Association of Oregon), the Northwest’s largest resource for nonprofit capacity building assistance.  She is co-author of the Oregon Nonprofit Corporation Handbook. Now in its fifth edition with over 10,000 copies sold, the handbook is the only complete how-to guide for Oregon nonprofits, and includes extensive information for professional nonprofit managers, lawyers, accountants, consultants, and board members.

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Parenting Factsheets for Families Now Available in Spanish

Child welfare professionals face unique challenges when serving Hispanic families, such as cultural differences and language barriers. It is important for child welfare professionals to be well-equipped to serve this population. The need for Spanish-language resources has never been greater, particularly as the number of Hispanic families receiving child welfare services grows. Child Welfare Information Gateway is providing the Spanish version of three publications from our Factsheets for Families series on parenting abused children:

  *   Parenting a Child Who Has Been Sexually Abused: A Guide for Foster and Adoptive Parents<http://lists.icfwebservices.com/t/255722/2720951/23078/2/> (La Crianza de un Niño que ha Sido Víctima de Abuso Sexual: Una Guía Para Padres de Crianza y Adoptivos)
  *   Parenting a Child Who Has Experienced Trauma<http://lists.icfwebservices.com/t/255722/2720951/23075/4/> (La Crianza de un Niño que ha Experimentado Trauma)
  *   Parenting a Child Who Has Experienced Abuse or Neglect<http://lists.icfwebservices.com/t/255722/2720951/21202/7/> (La Crianza de un Niño que ha Experimentado Abuso o Negligencia)

Child welfare professionals can use these resources to help Spanish-speaking families better understand the challenges traumatized children face and how to access relevant resources and services. More Spanish translations—mostly tip sheets and publications from our Factsheets for Families series—are available on the Information Gateway<http://lists.icfwebservices.com/t/255722/2720951/23586/13/> site.

Your feedback is important. Be sure to let us know how we're doing by taking our survey<http://lists.icfwebservices.com/t/255722/2720951/14171/31/>! For more information, visit our website<http://lists.icfwebservices.com/t/255722/2720951/2255/32/>, email us at info at childwelfare.gov<mailto:info at childwelfare.gov>, or call us toll-free at 1.800.394.3366.

Participation/ Learning Opportunities
Registration is now open.

View in browser.<http://us13.campaign-archive2.com/?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=dde0b754ce&e=78dc02b634>

[https://gallery.mailchimp.com/83441b2c6399fe12087770fff/images/9b2dfd12-fba3-49b7-823d-fe8f9f7aefca.png]<http://ncvli.us13.list-manage.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=f9ca4ace8d&e=78dc02b634>

Fundamentals of the Neurobiology of Trauma

Jan. 19, 2017, 12:00 p.m. - 1:35 p.m. (Pacific)

Regardless of whether you practice criminal law, family law, employment law, tort law, or wills & estates, you will likely encounter clients with a trauma history. Understanding the brain’s response to trauma is critical to understanding seemingly counterintuitive behavior of clients such as exaggerated fear responses, continued or re-engagement with a perpetrator, non-or delayed disclosure of victimization, flat affect, and ambivalence about participating in justice systems. In this session, Dr. Wilson will unpack the science behind these behaviors in order to arm practitioners with the fundamentals they need to better serve their clients in and out of courtroom.

Register Now<http://ncvli.us13.list-manage.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=ff0a197015&e=78dc02b634>

Convenient Registration
1.      Complete registration here.<http://ncvli.us13.list-manage2.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=18da4cb770&e=78dc02b634>
2.      Upon receipt of payment you will receive a confirmation email with a link and login instructions.
3.
4.      Access will be available 10 minutes before the webinar begins. Use the link to log in at the time of the webinar.

[https://gallery.mailchimp.com/83441b2c6399fe12087770fff/images/0ae41450-5569-473c-a1c9-06352d13c5e2.jpg]

Presenter:
Christopher Wilson, Psy.D.
Dr. Wilson's Bio<http://ncvli.us13.list-manage.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=f86852ccb1&e=78dc02b634>

Facilitator:
Meg Garvin, J.D.,
National Crime Victim Law Institute
Ms. Garvin's Bio<http://ncvli.us13.list-manage1.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=1e541e775a&e=78dc02b634>

$45 General Public/Free Basic NAVRA
$30 Enhanced NAVRA

This training has been approved for 1.5 general MCLE credits by the California State Bar. An application for approval of 1.5 general MCLE credits is pending approval by the Oregon State Bar. The training may be eligible for MCLE credit in other states; a certificate of attendance will be available after the program.

Upcoming Live CLE Training
Integrating The Neurobiology of Trauma Into Legal Practice
Thur., Feb. 9, 2017, 12:00 p.m. - 1:05 p.m. (Pacific)
Register here<http://ncvli.us13.list-manage.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=8d1bfb14fc&e=78dc02b634>.

On Demand Trainings
Recorded CLEs taught by legal experts
Online learning at your convenience.
 S<http://ncvli.us13.list-manage.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=cd7a0da584&e=78dc02b634>hop<http://ncvli.us13.list-manage.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=04f107092c&e=78dc02b634> on Demand Trainings.

[NCJTC/AMBER ALERT]

Webinar To Examine Impact of Social Media on Missing Children Cases
On January 24, 2017, from 2 to 3 p.m. ET, OJJDP, in collaboration with Fox Valley Technical College: AMBER Alert National Training and Technical Assistance Program<https://n1.m.tt/a/jacgvkgvja-ffgjvfqq.html?mp_hash=7CA0D95910CB10E369F8BEFDE02F7764C4933DE96FA579DEB3E45684227E7968>, will present “The Impact of Social Media in Missing Children Cases<https://n1.m.tt/a/snbolcolhd-ffgjvfqq.html?mp_hash=7CA0D95910CB10E369F8BEFDE02F7764C4933DE96FA579DEB3E45684227E7968>.” This webinar will explore the current trends in social media and the impacts it can have on missing and abducted children investigations. The presenter will review social media platforms popular with young people and discuss how potential evidence can be gathered through social media in missing child investigations. The webinar will feature a case study of a child who was abducted and exploited as a result of using social media.

Resources:

Register<https://n1.m.tt/a/snbolcolhl-ffgjvfqq.html?mp_hash=7CA0D95910CB10E369F8BEFDE02F7764C4933DE96FA579DEB3E45684227E7968> and learn more about this free webinar.
The U.S. Department of Justice and the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children<https://n1.m.tt/a/snbolcolhb-ffgjvfqq.html?mp_hash=7CA0D95910CB10E369F8BEFDE02F7764C4933DE96FA579DEB3E45684227E7968> coordinate the AMBER Alert program<https://n1.m.tt/a/ovotnmtnii-ffgjvfqq.html?mp_hash=7CA0D95910CB10E369F8BEFDE02F7764C4933DE96FA579DEB3E45684227E7968> nationally.

The National Center for Fatality Review and Prevention announces an upcoming Webinar on:

Fatality Review of Deaths of Infants, Children and
Youth with Disabilities and Special Health Care Needs

WHEN: February 8, 2017

   2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. ET  NOTE: NEW TIME!!!

Webinar will be recorded and posted with the slides on the NCFRP website: www.ncfrp.org<http://www.ncfrp.org>

Introduction:  Diane Pilkey,* RN, MPH, Senior Nurse Consultant at the Maternal and Child Health Bureau/ Health Resources and Services Administration and the federal project officer for the National Center for Fatality Review and Prevention cooperative agreement.

Moderator:  Faith Vos Winkel,* MSW, Assistant Child Advocate, Connecticut Office of the Child Advocate and Coordinator of Connecticut CFR program.

Guest Speaker:  Joan A. Scott,* MS, CGC, Acting Director, Division of Children with Special Health Needs, Maternal and Child Health Bureau/Health Resources and Services Administration.
Speaker:  Linda Potter,* JD, Associate Director, National Center for Fatality Review and Prevention.

*More complete bio for each speaker is below.

Why attend:  Approximately one-fifth of the cases reviewed by CDR teams and entered into the CDR-Case Reporting System are deaths of children with disabilities and/or special health care needs. Infants and children with disabilities/special health care needs have different risks for death than their peers without these conditions. To conduct effective reviews of such deaths, CDR and FIMR teams need knowledge of disability/special health care needs in order to determine what role, if any, the disability/special health care needs played in the death.

Who should attend: CDR and FIMR coordinators and team members, facilitators, abstractors, interviewers

To register:  https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/5045473422233320196

        [SAVE THE DATE for our next webinar:  Applying the Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs)   Framework to Fatality Review and Prevention    Wednesday, March 15, 2017, 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm Eastern Registration details to follow.]

Diane Pilkey, RN, MPH

Diane Pilkey is a Senior Nurse Consultant at the Maternal and Child Health Bureau/ Health Resources and Services Administration and the federal project officer for the National Center for Fatality Review and Prevention cooperative agreement.  Diane has more than 20 years of experience in public health at the local, state and federal level, including the Washington State Department of Health, where she worked as an epidemiologist and the Child Death Review Assessment Coordinator. Diane is a registered nurse who has practiced in both clinical and public health settings in both urban and rural settings. Her work has focused on children and adolescents, injury and violence, infant mortality and early childhood. Diane has a Master’s in Public Health from the Maternal and Child Health program at the University of Washington Public Health School, a Bachelors in Nursing from the University of North Carolina and a Bachelors in Cultural Anthropology from Duke University

Faith Vos Winkel, MSW

Faith Vos Winkel began her work with the Office of the Child Advocate in 2001. The Office is mandated to oversee the systems of care and protection for children in Connecticut and to advocate for their well-being. Ms. Vos Winkel is responsible for preparing child fatality cases and conducting comprehensive investigations. She also represents the Office of the Child Advocate on a variety of committees including the Suicide Advisory Board, Connecticut Coalition Against Domestic Violence, Fatality Review Committee, and the Governor’s Task Force on Justice for Abused Children. Previously, Ms. Vos Winkel was an Assistant Program Director for 15 years at the Connecticut Office of Protection and Advocacy, a disability advocacy program, where her responsibilities included abuse neglect investigations, case advocacy, and consent decree compliance. Ms. Vos Winkel has an undergraduate degree from the University of Connecticut and a Masters of Social Work from the University of Connecticut.

Joan A. Scott, M.S., C.G.C.
Ms. Scott is the Acting Director of the Division of Children with Special Health Needs (DSCSHN) in the Maternal and Child Health Bureau (MCHB) at the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA). She is a certified genetic counselor with more than 35 years’ experience in clinical genetics, genetics education, laboratory medicine, the biotechnology industry, and the ethical, legal, social, and policy implications of advances in genomics. Ms. Scott’s career has focused on the application of genomic discoveries to health care. Prior to coming to HRSA, she was Executive Director of the National Coalition for Health Professional Education in Genetics and a Research Scientist in the Berman Institute of Bioethics at The Johns Hopkins University.  Prior to NCHPEG, Ms. Scott was Director of the Genetics and Public Policy Center at Johns Hopkins University where she led the Center’s efforts to address policy issues related to advances in genetics, genetic testing quality and oversight, and public engagement in genetic research. Prior to coming to the Center in 2002, Ms. Scott was a director at GeneLogic, Inc. and served as general manager and director of Genetic Services at the clinical diagnostic lab OncorMed from 1994-1998. Clinically, she has practiced in a variety of academic, outreach, and private practice settings, including pediatric, adult, and reproductive genetic clinics. Ms. Scott is a past president of the National Society of Genetic Counselors and founding member of the American Board of Genetic Counseling. Ms. Scott holds an M.S. (Human Genetics Program) from Sarah Lawrence College and a B.A. in Anthropology and Zoology from Kent State University. She has been certified by the American Board of Medical Genetics with a subspecialty in Genetic Counseling.

Linda Potter, JD
Linda Potter is the Associate Director of the National Center for Fatality Review and Prevention.  Before her arrival at the Center 5 years ago, she was a disability attorney, advocate and policy specialist for more than 20 years. She was the executive director of United Cerebral Palsy of Michigan for 11 years, and practiced disability law in Michigan, Maryland, Washington DC and Seattle.  She is a native of Washington State and went to college and law school at the University of Washington.

[http://custom.cvent.com/0E69C5221DA145F6A6D07A7DF4244E2C/pix/ebe93f9ed9c141dabc25d1ba1db69ca3.jpg]

2017 Child Abuse and Family Violence Summit

WHEN
Tuesday, April 11, 2017 8:00 AM  -  Friday, April 14, 2017 12:00 PM
Pacific Time

WHERE
Red Lion Hotel on the River
909 N. Hayden Island Drive, Portland, Oregon 97217, USA USA

FEE
View Event Fees<http://www.cvent.com/d/tGQOXGrkR0W-mBwiwBZeMA/5ncr/P1/2A?>

Speakers, Bios, Presentations, Times and Dates<http://www.childabusesummit.com/>

RSVP
Friday, April 7, 2017

Register NOW!<http://www.cvent.com/d/tGQOXGrkR0W-mBwiwBZeMA/5ncr/P1/4W?>

Having trouble with the link? Simply copy and paste the entire address listed below into your web browser:
http://www.cvent.com/d/tGQOXGrkR0W-mBwiwBZeMA/5ncr/P1/1Q?

Employment Opportunities

The Clackamas County District Attorney's Office — Victim Assistance Program is accepting applications for a prosecution-based Victim Advocate. This position is a limited duration, part time (30 hours/week) VOCA Grant funded position to work with victims of sexual assault, primarily victims who have been victims of Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children (CSEC) and adults who are victims of sex and labor trafficking. We are looking for applicants with an interest in becoming part of a progressive team and who has a passion to assist victims of crime in restoring a sense of normalcy back into their lives while living in an abuse-free environment.
This position will work directly with the public, law enforcement and prosecutors. This position will be responsible for providing Victim Rights notification, crisis intervention, participation in undercover sting operations with law enforcement to provide immediate services to identified victims, call out response, court accompaniment, assistance with restitution and Crime Victim Compensation claims, ongoing criminal case status updates, safety planning including assistance with Protective Order applications and community referrals for counseling and basic needs, meeting attendance with local Human Trafficking Taskforces and database entry with periodic case updates to Program Manager. As an employee of Clackamas County, under the jurisdiction of the District Attorney's Office, this position requires mandatory reporting of abuse or suspected abuse of children, the elderly and of vulnerable populations to law enforcement.
Closing Date: January 27, 2017 at 5:00pm
For information on how to apply, please see attachment

Victims’ Rights Law Center is Hiring for a full-time lawyer for their Portland, Oregon, office.  This 3-year, VOCA-funded position will join VRLC’s legal services team, and be responsible for providing direct representation to minor and adult sexual assault survivors in the tri-county area. In addition, the lawyer will launch a statewide project both representing and providing assistance to pro se transgender survivors statewide who need help with gender marker document changes, for safety or privacy-related reasons.   (This component of the project also involves recruiting, training and mentoring law students and pro bono lawyers who will help us service trans survivors statewide.)
In addition, VRLC will be hiring 1-2 part-time paralegals for our Portland office!  We seek a part-time, Spanish-speaking paralegal with immigration experience available to start immediately.  They are also accepting applications for a part-time paralegal to help staff our new VOCA grant. For a detailed job description, please email HR at victimrights.org<mailto:HR at victimrights.org>.  No phone calls please.

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Juliette’s House is seeking a Nurse Practitioner (PNP or FNP) or Medical Doctor (MD or DO) to join their team of Medical Examiners on a part-time (up to16 hours/week) basis.   Headquartered in McMinnville, OR, they are the sole organization in Yamhill County providing comprehensive child abuse assessment and intervention services.  Child Abuse Medical Examiners are responsible for providing medical evaluations of children suspected to be victims of abuse or neglect. This position utilizes a multidisciplinary team approach to the evaluation of suspected child abuse, working in partnership with Forensic Interviewers, family support specialists, and community partners such as law enforcement and child protective services.   For more information please see the full description in the attachments or contact us at 503.687.1312 or russell at julietteshouse.org<mailto:russell at julietteshouse.org>.

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Kids’ FIRST Center<http://kidsfirstcenter.net/> is now hiring for a Development Director
The Development Director position is a significant leadership position for Kids’ FIRST Center and will work alongside the Executive Director, Deputy Director, Fundraising Committee, Marketing Communications Committee and Board of Directors to meet departmental and organizational goals and ensure that all department activities are consistent with the organization's mission, vision, and values. This requires the ability to think broadly and strategically about the Center’s work, as well as to be detail oriented and organized about the implementation and structures necessary to move the Center’s vision into reality.

For more information on these postings, please see the attachments in this email.

Women space is Hiring for multiple positions!

Job Title: Bilingual (Spanish Speaking) IPV Specialist at DHS

Position Summary: Work as a part of a team with DHS to provide information, system navigation, support, and advocacy to DHS (CW) clients regarding the effects of intimate partner violence (IPV) so that they understand this issue and are able to provide adequate protection and support for their children. Facilitate support groups and education classes as needed. Maintain participant confidentiality. Work with Women space staff to provide a safe and healthy environment for all personnel and participants. Collaborate with community agencies and businesses

*********************************************

Job Title: Chief Executive Officer

Position Summary: Womenspace’s mission is to prevent domestic violence in intimate partner relationships in Lane County and support survivors in claiming personal power. Under the general supervision of the Board of Directors, the CEO will have overall strategic and operational responsibility for Womenspace’s staff, programs, expansion, and execution of its mission.

*********************************************

Job Title: Media Outreach Specialist

Summary: Assists the Community Outreach and Engagement, Volunteer, and Development programs with media outreach including social media maintenance, email lists, campaigns, and event promotion. Represent Women space at community events and fundraisers as needed.

*********************************************

Job Title: Rural Advocate

Summary: The Rural Advocate works as part of the Rural Team and is responsible for coordinating support, advocacy and outreach services to survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV) mainly in the rural areas of Fern Ridge/McKenzie area. Work as a part of a team to provide survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV) with advocacy-based support; safety planning, peer counseling, information and referral. Facilitate support groups and education classes as needed, network with other agencies, and assess participants for the Safehouse. Maintain participant confidentiality. Work with community members seeking our services. Work with Women space staff to provide a safe and healthy environment for all personnel and participants. Collaborate with community agencies and businesses.

*********************************************

Position Title: Urban Advocate

Summary: Work as a part of a team to walk with Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) survivors as they take back their personal power from initial crisis to transitional and in between by providing advocacy-based support. Coordinate economic empowerment services including internal/external classes, network with other agencies, and assess participants for all agency services. Maintain participant confidentiality. Work with Women space team to provide a safe and healthy environment for all personnel and participants.

*********************************************

For more information on these positions, please see email attachments.

*****CONFIDENTIALITY  NOTICE*****

This e-mail may contain information that is privileged, confidential, or otherwise exempt from disclosure under applicable law. If you are not the addressee or it appears from the context or otherwise that you have received this e-mail in error, please advise me immediately by reply e-mail, keep the contents confidential, and immediately delete the message and any attachments from your system. 

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