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Cultivating Protective Environments: Suicide and the Need for Interdisciplinary Health Equity Planning
CULTIVATING PROTECTIVE ENVIRONMENTS: SUICIDE AND THE NEED FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY HEALTH EQUITY PLANNING by Kelli M. Peterman ©2021 Kelli M. Peterman A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in City and Regional Planning School of Architecture Pratt Institute January 2021 CULTIVATING PROTECTIVE ENVIRONMENTS: SUICIDE AND THE NEED FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY HEALTH EQUITY PLANNING by Kelli M. Peterman Received and approved: _______________________________________________________ Date: January 11, 2020 Thesis Advisor Signature Courtney Knapp Thesis Advisor Name _________________________________________________ Date: January 11, 2020 Thesis Advisor Signature John Shapiro Thesis Advisor Name _______________________________________________________ Date_______________ Chairperson Signature _______________________________________________________ Chairperson Name Acknowledgments: Many people contributed to this thesis. First, thank you to my academic advisors, Courtney Knapp and John Shapiro, for your keen eyes and encouragement. Your expert guidance and steadfast interest in a challenging topic kept me going. To the entire GCPE staff and faculty, but especially Sadra Shahab, learning from you has been a privilege. Thank you for your patience, accessibility, dedication, and good humor. To my fellow students: my time with you has been well spent. Your passion and knowledge made graduate school worthwhile. What a challenge it has been to write a thesis in the midst of a global pandemic, in isolation from one another. But we did it. I am looking forward to continuing our journey together as planning professionals. I am humbled by the many individuals who generously donated their time to informing and editing this thesis. Every conversation, interview, and draft review mattered. To my primary interviewees - Catherine, Elizabeth, Jerry, and Scott – I can only hope my words do your expertise justice. -
The City of New York Office of the Mayor New York, Ny 10007
THE CITY OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE MAYOR NEW YORK, NY 10007 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: March 29, 2020, 4:15 PM CONTACT: [email protected], (212) 788-2958 TRANSCRIPT: MAYOR DE BLASIO HOLDS MEDIA AVAILABILITY ON COVID-19 Mayor Bill de Blasio: Good afternoon, everyone. We've got a lot to go over here and we're all feeling very heavy hearts as we deal with such an extraordinary challenge and we think about the New Yorkers that we've lost and we think about what's ahead and I'm going to go over a number of things now that update you. Understanding the challenge but also understanding that New Yorkers will get through this together and it’s hard to explain that balance sometimes that we're dealing with something absolutely profoundly different than anything we've dealt with before, extraordinarily difficult and invisible and confusing, but we will get through this together. That is something that comes back to just the pure strength of this place and our people. But in the meantime, we will go through a really tough, tough journey and it all comes back to, as always, needing to work with the federal government in particular to get the help we need. And I'll give you some updates starting there. There was confusion yesterday obviously when President Trump mentioned the concept of quarantine. I think a lot of us were confused, thought it was something that would be in so many ways counterproductive and obviously unfair to so many people. What ended up happening was a CDC travel advisory, something much different – not a lockdown, something much more consistent with what we've been actually saying and doing in the city and state already, which is telling people to stay home unless they have an essential reason to go somewhere. -
Class Action Lawsuit
Case 1:18-cv-06109 Document 1 Filed 11/01/18 Page 1 of 47 PageID #: 1 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK M.F., a minor, by and through his parent and natural guardian YELENA FERRER; M.R., a minor, by and through her parent and natural No. 18-CV-6109 guardian JOCELYNE ROJAS; I.F., a minor, by and through her parent and natural guardian COMPLAINT JENNIFER FOX, on behalf of themselves and a class of those similarly situated; and THE AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION, a nonprofit organization, Plaintiffs, -against- THE NEW YOR K CITY DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION; THE NEW YOR K CITY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE; THE OFFICE OF SCHOOL HEALTH; THE CITY OF NEW YORK; BILL DE BLASIO, in his official capacity as Mayor of New York City; RICHARD A. CARRANZA, in his official capacity as Chancellor of the New York City Department of Education; OXIRIS BARBOT, in her official capacity as Acting Commissioner of the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene; and ROGER PLATT, in his official capacity as Chief Executive Officer of the Office of School Health, Defendants. INTRODUCTION 1. This class action lawsuit challenges the New York City Department of Education’s and the above-named Defendants’ (collectively, “DOE” or “Defendants”) ongoing and systemic failure to provide appropriate care to students with type 1 diabetes (“diabetes”) in New York City 1 Case 1:18-cv-06109 Document 1 Filed 11/01/18 Page 2 of 47 PageID #: 2 public schools, in violation of these students’ civil rights and resulting in short- and long-term harm. -
Download the Notify NYC Mobile Application, Which Is Available for Free Download from Itunes Or Google Play
NYC EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT nyc.gov/emergencymanagement Press Office: 718-422-4888 For Immediate Release #74-18 NYC EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AND THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT REMIND NEW YORKERS TO PREPARE FOR EXTREME COLD ON THURSDAY Temperatures plummet well below normal Thursday, with highs in the low to mid-20s and wind chill values as low as single digits Unsheltered homeless individuals, older adults and people with chronic medical conditions are at increased risk of health problems from the extreme cold November 21, 2018 — The New York City Emergency Management Department and the Health Department continue to remind individuals to prepare for extremely cold temperatures on Thursday. According to the National Weather Service forecast, an arctic front will cause temperatures to rapidly drop Wednesday evening into Thursday. Temperatures will drop into the upper teens on Wednesday night. Temperatures Thursday will be in the low to mid-20s with wind chill values as low as single digits. Unseasonably low temperatures continue Friday, with highs in the lower 30s. Seasonable temperatures return on Saturday, with highs around 50 degrees. High winds are also in the forecast, with gusts up to 45 mph possible Wednesday evening. Winds Thursday are forecast to be 15 mph to 20 mph sustained, with gusts 25 mph to 35 mph. Winds are expected to diminish Thursday night. A snow squall is in the forecast for New York City for Wednesday afternoon, with a coating to less than an inch of snow possible. Cold weather can cause or worsen health problems. Certain individuals are at an increased risk for injuries, illness or death, such as those who drink heavily or use drugs and becomes incapacitated outdoors. -
Table of Contents
Table of Contents Agency names below link to relevant pages: Actuary, Office of the Administration of Children’s Services Administrative Tax Appeals, Office of Administrative Trials and Hearings, Office of Aging, Department for the Board of Elections Borough President, Bronx Borough President, Brooklyn Borough President, Manhattan Borough President, Queens Borough President, Staten Island Buildings, Department of Business Integrity Commission Campaign Finance Board Chief Medical Examiner, Office of City Clerk City Council Citywide Administrative Services, Department of Civil Service Commission Civilian Complaint Review Board Collective Bargaining, Office of Commission on Human Rights Comptroller, Office of Conflicts of Interest Board Consumer Affairs, Department of Correction, Department of Cultural Affairs, Department of Design and Construction, Department of District Attorney, Bronx District Attorney, Brooklyn District Attorney, Queens Economic Development Corporation Education, Department of Emergency Management, Office of Environmental Protection, Department of Equal Employment Practices Commission Finance, Department of Financial Information Services Agency Fire Department Franchise Concession Review Committee Health + Hospitals Health and Mental Hygiene, Department of Homeless Services, Department of Housing Authority Housing Development Corporation Housing Preservation and Development, Department of Human Resources Administration Independent Budget Office Information Technology and Telecommunications, Department of Investigation, -
QUEENS TODAY December 9, 2019
Volume 65, No. 164 MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2019 50¢ QUEENS TODAY December 9, 2019 AN NYPD OFFICER IN THE CRITICAL Response Command found a razor blade in a sandwich he bought from a shop in Rockaway Park, News 4 reported. The officer was taken to a hospital where he was treated. AN ASTORIA LANDLORD IS IGNOR- ing toxic mold levels inside one couple’s apartment, the tenants say. The mold has caused severe swelling on one of the tenant’s Sex abuse survivors and members of the organization Ending Clergy Abuse hold banners in front of St. Peter’s Square at the Vatican faces, according to a report by NY1. in February. AP Photo/Alessandra Tarantino THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT, TO- gether with the Kiki Coalition, yesterday Bayside bishop charged with abuse hosted the sixth annual RED Ball: RED Revolution, a fashion show and runway By Jonathan Sperling Our Lady of La Salette Church on 204th competition inspired by the Kiki Ball The clergyman Queens Daily Eagle Street, allegedly used his position in the scene. This year’s theme, RED Revolution, was charged with The spiritual leader of a small Bayside church to engage in sexual acts with the celebrated revolutionaries of the LGBTQ church has been accused of sexually as- boy between 2011 and 2014. The unidenti- fied victim confronted Milagrosa regarding community who fought for civil rights and saulting a 12-year-old congregant over the sexually assaulting a the abuse in 2018, and Milagrosa later ad- liberation, and who inspire today’s activists course of three years. to bring forth a new revolution to end the HIV pre-teen congregant Bishop Jesé Milagrosa, 69, the leader of Continued on page 10 epidemic in New York City. -
THE CITY of NEW YORK OFFICE of the MAYOR NEW YORK, NY 10007 for IMMEDIATE RELEASE: March 20, 2020, 5:30 PM CONTACT
THE CITY OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE MAYOR NEW YORK, NY 10007 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: March 20, 2020, 5:30 PM CONTACT: [email protected], (212) 788-2958 TRANSCRIPT: MAYOR DE BLASIO HOLDS MEDIA AVAILABILITY ON COVID-19 Mayor Bill de Blasio: Well, everyone, we've got a lot to cover today and I'll try and give you quick updates and then we're going to hear from our Police Commissioner and our School's Chancellor, then we'll open it up to media questions. We're going to talk today, of course, about the new measures taken by the State and going to talk about what is still not happening with the federal government and what we need from the federal government and obviously the overall situation in terms of what's happening with the people of this City. I do want to start by saying that we had a very, very important announcement by Governor Cuomo. I want to thank him and commend him for the decision that he made. I think it is the right decision. It's going to be a new reality in this City and we have to understand that this is something that's absolutely necessary. I want to say to my fellow New Yorkers, none of us asked for the coronavirus to say the least. None of us expected the coronavirus. We are in a whole new dynamic. We're all learning every day how to make sense of it. And when I give you these briefings and just like my colleagues we’ll try and be as blunt and straightforward as we possibly can be, but some of the time the answer will be we don't know because we still don't know.