Physician-Pilots Responded WHEN DISASTER STRUCK

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Physician-Pilots Responded WHEN DISASTER STRUCK VOL. 40 NO. 4 JULY/AUGUST 2019 USA $1.95 A PUBLICATION OF THE METRO OMAHA MEDICAL SOCIETY • OMAHAMEDICAL.COM Physician-Pilots Responded WHEN DISASTER STRUCK ADDRESSING MATERNAL MORTALITY RATES • MOMS’ PODCASTS TOUCH ON TRENDING MEDICAL TOPICS • PDMP DATA SHARING WE’VE GOT MORE THAN JUST YOUR BACK. hotline staffed 24/7 by physicians Medical providers often face situations that require immediate advice. That’s why COPIC’s team of physicians stand ready to provide risk management guidance when you need it most. One of the many ways we have you covered. Front to back. callcopic.com | 800.421.1834 COPIC is proud to be endorsed by: Colorado Hospital Association • Colorado Medical Society • Iowa Medical Society • Minnesota Medical Association • Nebraska Medical Association • North Dakota Medical Association • South Dakota State Medical Association • Utah Medical Association Physicians Bulletin • July/August 2019 3 Boys Town Pediatric Neuroscience Boys Town National Research Hospital’s Pediatric Neuroscience provides comprehensive life-changing care for children with neurological conditions. Our physician team of neurosurgeons, neurologists, psychiatrists, epileptologists, along with specially trained nurses, social workers, nutritionists and other medical specialists and support staff, are dedicated to providing age-appropriate care for children from birth through the teen years. Our Neuroscience Team Linden Fornoff, M.D. Shaguna Mathur, M.D. Life-changing Pediatric Neurosurgeon Pediatric Neurologist care for children Hannah Klein, M.D. George Wolcott, M.D. Pediatric Epileptologist Pediatric Neurologist To refer your patient to the Boys Town Pediatric Neuroscience, please call 531-355-1234. boystownhospital.org 4 Physicians Bulletin • July/August 2019 DEDICATED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE SPINE FOR 55 YEARS OUR SERVICES Orthopedic Spine Surgeons: + Orthopedic Spine Surgery Timothy A. Burd, M.D. + lnterventional Pain Care Jonathan E. Fuller, M.D. + Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation J. Brian Gill, M.D., M.B.A. + Physical Therapy Michael C. Longley, M.D. John W. McClellan III, M.D. + Imaging - MRI/CT/X-ray Eric D. Phillips, M.D. + Orthotics/Bracing Chase C. Woodward, M.D., M.P.H. At Nebraska Spine + Pain Center, we are proud Neurosurgeon: of our dedicated focus on the spine. Patients John D. Hain, M.D. receive exceptional spine care and service, unparalleled anywhere else in the midwest. Interventional Spine & Musculoskeletal Medicine Let’s work together to help your patients Scott A. Haughawout, D.O. GET BACK TO LIVING. Jeremiah P. Ladd, M.D. Matthew P. West, M.D. Omaha: Satellite Clinics: 13616 California St. + Columbus Suite 100 + Fremont Omaha, NE 68154 + Grand Island 402.496.0404 + Lexington Visit us at NebraskaSpineandPain.com 6 THIS ISSUE July/August 2019 FEATURES 24 24 COLLABORATIVE EFFORT 15 NMA MESSAGE ADDRESSING MATERNAL Prioritizing Member MORTALITY RATES Engagement, Communication 26 SPREAD THE WORD: 17 RISK MANAGEMENT MOMS’ PODCASTS TOUCH ON Considerations for Law TRENDING MEDICAL TOPICS Enforcement Interactions 28 PDMP DATA SHARING: 19 YOUNG PHYSICIAN 26 NEBRASKA JOINS THE CROWD Defining an Early Career Physician 30 PHYSICIAN-PILOTS 21 LEGAL COLUMN RESPONDED WHEN Responding to Family Members’ DISASTER STRUCK Requests for a Deceased Patient’s Medical Records 30 DEPARTMENTS FINANCIAL COLUMN 23 Plan Now for a Cash Influx 9 COMING EVENTS 33 MOMS EVENT RECAP 11 EDITOR’S DESK The Many Faces of MOMS 34 MEMBER NEWS Membership 35 NEW MEMBERS 12 MEDICAL MUSINGS 36 CAMPUS & HEALTH 13 MOMS LEADERSHIP SYSTEMS UPDATES Thank You to Those Who Inspire Dedication. Compassion. Innovation. OrthoMedics specializes in providing highly advanced prosthetic and orthotic care for patients in the Eastern Nebraska/ Western Iowa Area. Our goal is to provide patients with high quality, cost-effective care and service under the direction of their physician. Our Clinic services patients range in age from newborns to the elderly, and with conditions such as CP, ALS, MS, Muscular Dystrophy, and post CVA. Call us today for your FREE consultation. www.Orthomedics.us | 402.614.7321 See the difference McKay makes... VOLUME 40, NUMBER 4 A PUBLICATION OF THE METRO OMAHA MEDICAL SOCIETY 7906 Davenport St. | Omaha, NE 68114 (402) 393-1415 | www.omahamedical.com OFFICERS President | Lindsay Northam, M.D. President-Elect | John Peters, M.D. Secretary-Treasurer | Travis Teetor, M.D. Past President | Laurel Prestridge, M.D. Executive Director | Carol Wang EXECUTIVE BOARD Lindsay Northam, M.D. John Peters, M.D. Travis Teetor, M.D. Laurel Prestridge, M.D. Alëna Balasanova, M.D. schedule a free landscape lighting consultation Kelly Caverzagie, M.D. 402.289.3424 | www.mckaylighting.com Donna Faber, M.D. Linda Ford, M.D. Gary Gorby, M.D. Courtney Hellman, M.D. William Lowndes, M.D. Richard Lund, M.D. Kris McVea, M.D. William Orr, M.D. Sasha Shillcut, M.D. Steven Wengel, M.D. Michael White, M.D. Rowen Zetterman, M.D. Heather Zimmerman, M.D. EDITORIAL/ADVERTISING STAFF Publisher | Omaha Magazine, LTD Editor | Audrey Paulman, M.D. Writer | Kevin Warneke, Ph.D. T hird T hursday Photographers | Justin Barnes, Bill Sitzmann Discovering HIPAA Advanced HIPAA Training Workshop Creative Director | Matt Wieczorek Senior Graphic Designer | Derek Joy Graphic Designer II | Mady Besch WHERE: HDM Corp. Offices 10828 Old Mill Rd., Suite 1, Omaha, NE 68154 ADVERTISING SALES Todd Lemke | Greg Bruns | Gil Cohen th th th th WHEN: Aug. 15 , Sept. 19 , Oct. 17 , or Dec. 19 Gwen Lemke | Sandy Matson | Jillian Dunn TIME: 10:00 am to 12:00 Noon Alicia Hollins | George Idelman Mary Hiatt | Joshua Peterson | Dawn Dennis COST: $199.00 per person RSVP TO: Janet Vadon, 402.951.4502 FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION: 402-884-2000 Physicians Bulletin is published bi-monthly by Omaha Magazine, LTD, P.O. Box 461208, Omaha NE 68046-1208. © 2015. No whole JOIN US AS WE DIG DEEP INTO HIPAA LAW AND HOW IT or part of contents herein may be reproduced without prior APPLIES TO YOUR OFFICE ON A DAY-TO-DAY BASIS! permission of Omaha Magazine or the Metro Omaha Medical Society, excepting individually copyrighted articles and photo- Earn 2 Ethics CEU’s While you update your HIPAA Knowledge Base graphs. Unsolicited manuscripts are accepted, however, no re- sponsibility will be assumed for such solicitations. Omaha Maga- zine and the Metro Omaha Medical Society in no way endorse discoveringhipaa.com any opinions or statements in this publication except those ac- curately reflecting official MOMS actions. Steps Minutes Life Changed Forever The time you invest helping patients quit tobacco could add years to their lives. The Nebraska Tobacco Quitline offers a fax referral program to Pharmacotherapy assist you in supporting tobacco cessation (including quitting Pharmacotherapy can be e-cigarettes) among your Nebraska Medicaid patients. It’s easy prescribed if appropriate and is authorized after a patient to get started. registers with the Quitline and completes one counseling ASK patients about their tobacco use status and document. session with a Quit Coach. ADVISE patients to quit and build their interest in Nebraska Medicaid allows one nicotine replacement the free and confidential Quitline phone counseling and medication (NRT) per patient’s other resources. quit attempt with a maximum of two quit attempts annually. REFER patients to the Quitline. If they’re ready to make Patients must be 18 years or a quit attempt, work with them to fill out the fax referral form older and will be charged a at QuitNow.ne.gov. Have them sign the consent section and fax co-pay (generally $10 or less). the completed form to 1-800-483-3114. A Quitline coach will call the patient within 48 hours. QuitNow.ne.gov 1-800-QUIT-NOW (784-8669) 1-855-DÉJELO-YA (335-3569) NEBRASKA [ Quitline services are available 24/7 in 170 languages. ] TOBACCO TOBACCO FREE NEBRASKA • NEBRASKA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES • DIVISION OF PUBLIC HEALTH QUITLINE 3/2017 Physicians Bulletin • July/August 2019 COMING EVENTS 9 Coming EVENTS PLEASE REGISTER FOR EVENTS ONLINE AT OMAHAMEDICAL.COM/EVENTS OR CALL THE MOMS OFFICE AT (402) 393-1415 AUG RETIRED PHYSICIANS AUG EARLY CAREER PHYSICIAN 07 27 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7 | 10:00 A.M. HAPPY HOUR METRO OMAHA MEDICAL SOCIETY BOARDROOM TUESDAY, AUG. 27 | 5:30 - 8:30 P.M. 7906 DAVENPORT ST. RAILCAR MODERN AMERICAN KITCHEN Robert Devin, M.D. will present “An Update on 1814 N. 144TH ST. Omaha-area Emergency Services and Facilities.” Come network with your fellow early career physicians! Appetizers and first drink on us! AUG POLICYMAKER & PHYSICIAN 16 MEET & GREET RECEPTION SEPT NMA ANNUAL MEETING & FRIDAY, AUG. 16 | 6:00 - 8:30 P.M. 06 HOUSE OF DELEGATES MIDTOWN CROSSING CLUB ROOM FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 200 S. 31ST AVE. - NINTH FLOOR EMBASSY SUITES HOTEL - LINCOLN, NE (SOUTH ENTRANCE NEXT TO PRAIRIE LIFE) 1040 P ST., LINCOLN, NE 68508 A unique opportunity for Nebraska lawmakers and Visit nebmed.org for complete details. candidates to meet with our member physicians to explore the rapidly changing health care environment and its impact on the health of our community. OCT WOMEN IN MEDICINE: 16 AXE THROWING AUG WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 | 5:30 - 8:30 P.M. 19-22 COMMUNITY INTERNSHIP SHADOWING MONDAY - THURSDAY, AUG. 19-22 FLYING TIMBER - 1507 FARNAM ST. BANQUET THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 22 Physicians Bulletin • July/August 2019 EDITOR’S DESK 11 Using web-based cameras, we watched Improvement Collaborative, is working THE MANY as the river began to rise, fluctuating by to improve care of Nebraska mothers and as much as 6 feet over a 20-minute period. babies. While the team consists of phy- FACES OF MOMS The river eventually flowed across the sicians from many hospital systems, the road that separated our cabin from the Physicians Bulletin would like to share MEMBERSHIP Platte River, stopping within inches of some words from one of our members, our garage. We watched via our webcam Dr. Bonebrake. I think it is important for as the road maintenance people, along these statewide collaboratives to occur to with a group of home owner volunteers, improve care for all people who live in the arrived and worked to keep the Platte State of Nebraska, and I am pleased that from destroying our lake community.
Recommended publications
  • February 2019
    February 2019 1. Summary 2. A Brief History 3. Discussion 4. Mission 5. Costs/Fundraising 6. Multi-Use Potential 7. Example of Development 8. Potential Stakeholders 9. What We Can Offer (Lincoln AFB Legacy Project) 10. Where To Go From Here 11. Conclusion 12. Timeline 13. Proposal for 401c3 Organization 14. Proposal Layout Summary The interest of aviation in Nebraska has always been strong. From the earliest days of powered flight, the “sky” print of the airplane has been seen supporting ranchers in the Sandhills to providing America with trained bomber crews to fight in World War II near such localities as McCook, Grand Island, and Fairmont. Helicopters engaged in the sup- port of law enforcement along I-80, while part of America’s “mailed-fist” during the Cold War made its home in Omaha and Lincoln. Today, Nebraska is home to a number of firms dedicated in the pursuit of aerospace technology and maintenance. Single-engine air- planes still buzz above quiet communities statewide and because many of the Corn- husker State’s runways and tarmacs now stand silent, and we feel it is time to preserve and interpret that history for the public before it is lost. Nebraska’s look towards the skies have long benefited national programs, from agricul- ture to space. To describe Lincoln and Omaha as important centers of aerospace history is perhaps an understatement. While some affix the term “fly-over country” to the Mid- west, it was there that some of that technology evolved. Nebraska’s World War II efforts helped create the world’s strongest and most capable Air Force, and after the war the re- quirements of the Cold War made it a hub of aerospace command, control, communica- tions and strength.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report Department of Aeronautics
    2016 ANNUAL REPORT DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICS 3431 Aviation Road, Suite 150 Lincoln, Nebraska 68524 Phone: 402-471-2371, FAX: 402-471-2906 www.aero.nebraska.gov This Page Intentionally Left Blank NEBRASKA DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICS 2016 ANNUAL REPORT NEBRASKA DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICS Mission: Encourage and Facilitate the Development and Use of Aviation in Nebraska Brand: Good Life. Great Destinations. This report provides an overview of Nebraska Department of Aeronautics activities. Aviation touches our lives in many ways. It is the Department’s hope that this report will be a great source of information and a tool for understanding both aviation in Nebraska and the Department. Many thanks to the Department’s professional staff for their efforts in putting this report together. For additional information about the services of the Nebraska Department of Aeronautics please visit our home page at www.aero.nebraska.gov. NEBRASKA DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICS 3431 Aviation Road, Suite 150 Lincoln, Nebraska 68524 Phone: 402-471-2371, FAX: 402-471-2906 NEBRASKA DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICS 2016 ANNUAL REPORT This Page Intentionally Left Blank NEBRASKA DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICS 2016 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS From the Director ……...………………………………………... 1 Aeronautics Commission ………………………………………... 2 Organizational Chart …………………………………………….. 3 Agency Mission & Goals …………………………………………. 5 Agency Structure ………………………………………………… 7 Agency Financials …………...…………………………………… 11 Agency Accomplishments ………………………………………..15 Airport Funding Needs …………………………………………...25 Agency Recognition ………….………………………………….. 31 Nebraska Airport Information …….……………………………..37 Nebraska Airport Survey ……….….…………………………….47 NEBRASKA DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICS 2016 ANNUAL REPORT This Page Intentionally Left Blank NEBRASKA DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICS 2016 ANNUAL REPORT FROM THE DIRECTOR Ronnie Mitchell During this year, we have been looking at airport improvement projects for our 79 land based airports here in Nebraska.
    [Show full text]
  • OU 2 Administrative Record Omaha Lead, NE
    Omaha Lead Site - OU 2 Administrative Record Omaha Lead, NE Introduction This index ofdocuments for the Record ofDecision Administrative Record #60856 lists documents relied upon by the United States Enviroumental Protection Agency for the final remedy selection at the Omaha Lead Site, OU2. The Administrative Record file index lists documents chronologically in date order, system default for undated documents is 01/01/1111. This sorting scheme corresponds with the arrangement ofthe docunlents in the Administrative Record itself. In cases where documents contain only partial dates, the index defaults to the first day ofthe month. All documents included in the Compendium ofCERCLA Response Selection Guidance Documents revised in March 1991, are hereby included in the Administrative Record file by reference. All previous Administrative Records for the OmahaLead Site are also , included by reference. The Administrative Record is available for public review at: The United States Environmental Protection Agency Region 7 Record Center 901 N. 5th Street Kansas City, Kansas 66101 W. Dale Clark (Main) Library South Public Infom1ation Center 215 South 15 th Street 4911 South 25th Street Omaha, NE 68102-1629 Omalla, NE 68107 Charles B. Washington Branch Library North Public Infom1ation Center 2868 Ames Avenue 3040 Lake Street Omaha, NE 68111-2426 Omaha, NE 68111 South Omaha Library 2808 QStreet Omaha, NE 68107-2828 11111111111111111111111\1111\1111\1\11\111111\1\\\ 30022879 5/13/2009 8:20:34 AM ADMINISTRATIVE RECORD INDEX REPORT Displaying Records
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Weekly Lists for 2014
    National Register of Historic Places 2014 Weekly Lists National Register of Historic Places 2014 Weekly Lists ................................................................................ 1 January 3, 2014 ......................................................................................................................................... 3 January 10, 2014 ....................................................................................................................................... 9 January 17, 2014 ..................................................................................................................................... 16 January 24, 2014 ..................................................................................................................................... 24 January 31, 2014 ..................................................................................................................................... 29 February 7, 2014 ..................................................................................................................................... 34 February 14, 2014 ................................................................................................................................... 37 February 21, 2014 ................................................................................................................................... 43 February 28, 2014 ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 ANNUAL REPORT Division of Aeronautics
    Nebraska Department of Transportation- Division of Aeronautics 2017 ANNUAL REPORT DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION- Division of Aeronautics 3431 Aviation Road, Suite 150 Lincoln, Nebraska 68524 Phone: 402-471-2371, FAX: 402-471-2906 www.aero.nebraska.gov This Page Intentionally Left Blank NEBRASKA DOT - DIVISION OF AERONAUTICS 2017 ANNUAL REPORT NEBRASKA DOT- DIVISION OF AERONAUTICS Mission: Encourage and Facilitate the Development and Use of Aviation in Nebraska Brand: Good Life. Great Destinations. This report provides an overview of Nebraska DOT- Division of Aeronautics activities. Aviation touches our lives in many ways. It is the Division’s hope that this report will be a great source of information and a tool for understanding both aviation in Nebraska and the Division. Many thanks to the Division’s professional staff for their efforts in putting this report together. For additional information about the services of the Nebraska DOT- Division of Aeronautics please visit our home page at www.aero.nebraska.gov. NEBRASKA DOT- DIVISION OF AERONAUTICS 3431 Aviation Road, Suite 150 Lincoln, Nebraska 68524 Phone: 402-471-2371, FAX: 402-471-2906 NEBRASKA DOT - DIVISION OF AERONAUTICS 2017 ANNUAL REPORT This Page Intentionally Left Blank NEBRASKA DOT - DIVISION OF AERONAUTICS 2017 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS From the Director ……...………………………………………... 1 Aeronautics Commission ………………………………………... 2 Organizational Chart …………………………………………….. 3 Division Mission & Goals ………………………………………….5 Division Structure …………………………………………………7 Division Financials …………...……………………………………11 Division Accomplishments ………………………………………..15 Division Recognition ………….…………………………………..25 Nebraska Airport Information …….……………………………..30 NEBRASKA DOT - DIVISION OF AERONAUTICS 2017 ANNUAL REPORT This Page Intentionally Left Blank NEBRASKA DOT - DIVISION OF AERONAUTICS 2017 ANNUAL REPORT FROM THE DIRECTOR Ronnie Mitchell The big news for 2017 was combining the Department of Roads and the Department of Aeronautics into a Nebraska Department of Transportation (NDOT).
    [Show full text]
  • Long Range Transportation Plan 2035
    2035 LONG-RANGE TRANSPORTATION PLAN METROPOLITAN AREA PLANNING AGENCY MAPA 2035 Long Range Transportation Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS Summary ........................................................................................................................... Before 1 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 1 2. Demographics and Forecasts ................................................................................................. 6 3. Regional Goals .............................................................................................................................. 23 4. Future Growth and Livability ..............................................................................................29 5. Street, Highway and Bridge .................................................................................................. 52 6. Traffic and Congestion Trends * ....................................................................................... 66 7. Future Streets and Highways ............................................................................................. 84 Federally-Eligible Project Map and Listing: ............................................... After 96 8. Transit ............................................................................................................................................... 97 9. Coordinated Transit and Paratransit ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Transportation Profile | 2050 LRTP
    Transportation Profile | 2050 LRTP Table of Contents Table of Contents Transportation Inventory Roadways in the MAPA Region Federal Functional Classification Table B1: Centerline Miles of Roadway by Functional Classification Table B2: Lane Miles of Roadway in by Function Classification Figure B1: Functional Classification of Roadways in the MAPA TMA System Preservation in the Metro Travel Improvement Study Figure B2: Metro Travel Improvement Study (MTIS) Network Table B3: MTIS Study Area Pavement Inventory Pavement Condition Figure B3: Pavement Condition Ratings by State, Metro Travel Improvement Study Bridge Condition Figure B4: MTIS Bridges, Bridge Component Condition by State Figure B5: Vehicle Miles Travelled in the MAPA Region, MAPA Traffic Growth Reports FIgure B6: Per Capita VMT in Peer Region Urban Areas, 2019 Urban Mobility Report Figure B7: Urban Mobility Report, Annual Hours of Delay per Commuter, 1982-2017 Figure B8: Annual Person Hours of Delay in Peer Regions, Urban Mobility Report (2017) Figure B9:Level of Travel Time Reliability, Interstate Corridors, 2019 Figure B10: Level of Travel Time Reliability, Non-Interstate NHS Corridors, 2019 Figure B11: Level of Truck Travel Time Reliability, 2019 Traffic Growth Figure B12: Anticipated Traffic Growth, 2010 - 1 | ​MAPA Long Range Transportation Plan 2050 2040 Figure B13: Existing and Future Traffic Operations for MTIS Area Roadways Public Transportation Transit Facilities and Service Table B5: Inventory of Transit Providers in the Region Figure B14: Metro Transit Route Map, August
    [Show full text]
  • Nebraskaproposal2019.Pdf
    2019 1. Summary 2. A Brief History 3. Discussion 4. Mission 5. Costs/Fundraising 6. Multi-Use Potential 7. Example of Development 8. Potential Stakeholders 9. What We Can Offer (Lincoln AFB Legacy Project) 10. Where To Go From Here 11. Conclusion 12. Timeline 13. Proposal for 401c3 Organization 14. Proposal Layout Summary The interest of aviation in Nebraska has always been strong. From the earliest days of powered flight, the ―sky‖ print of the airplane has been seen supporting ranchers in the Sandhills to providing America with trained bomber crews to fight in World War II near such localities as McCook, Grand Island, and Fairmont. Helicopters engaged in the sup- port of law enforcement along I-80, while part of America’s ―mailed-fist‖ during the Cold War made its home in Omaha and Lincoln. Today, Nebraska is home to a number of firms dedicated in the pursuit of aerospace technology and maintenance. Single-engine air- planes still buzz above quiet communities statewide and because many of the Cornhusk- er State’s runways and tarmacs now stand silent, and we feel it is time to preserve and interpret that history for the public before it is lost. Nebraska’s look towards the skies have long benefited national programs, from agricul- ture to space. To describe Lincoln and Omaha as important centers of aerospace history is perhaps an understatement. While some affix the term ―fly-over country‖ to the Mid- west, it was there that some of that technology evolved. Nebraska’s World War II efforts helped create the world’s strongest and most capable Air Force, and after the war the re- quirements of the Cold War made it a hub of aerospace command, control, communica- tions and strength.
    [Show full text]
  • Transportation Element
    Omaha Master Plan Jim Suttle, Mayor Report #____ Transportation Element PLANNING OMAHA DRAFT DRAFT Table of Contents TRANSPORTATIONTTRANSPORORTATATIONO ELELEMENTE EMENENTT 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Major Objectives of the Transportation Element 3 Establishing Broader Goals for Transportation Actions 3 Th e Reach beyond Transportation 3 Organization of the Transportation Element 6 2 Inventory and Needs Assessment 7 2.1 Roadway and Street Network 9 Functional Classifi cation 9 Street Network Characteristics 11 NDOR, Federal-Aid and National Highway System Roads 17 Bridges 19 2.2 Traffi c Volumes and Travel Patterns 21 Vehicle Mobility 21 Managing East-West Travel Demand 22 Traffi c Volumes and Roadway Capacity 23 Congestion and Supporting Street Network 26 2.3 Traffi c Control 30 Traffi c Control and Arterials 30 Unsignalized Control Methods 30 Marked Pedestrian Crossings 31 2.4 Roadway Safety and Accidents 32 Roadway Segment Crash Rate 32 Types of Accidents 32 Corridors with High Crash Rates 33 Intersections with High Crash Rates 35 Accidents with Fatalities 35 Accidents Involving Pedestrians 36 2.5 Pedestrian and Bicycle Systems 41 Sidewalks 41 Pedestrian Bridges 41 Off -Street Trails 43 On-Street Bicycle Lanes and Shared Streets 43 East-West Bicycle Travel Demand and Options 44 Bicycle Reach and Land Use Patterns 44 End-of-Trip Facilities 45 Omaha Master Plan - Transportation Element Omaha Master Plan - Transportation Element DRAFT 2.6 Transit 46 Current Conditions 46 2.7 Truck Routes and Freight 49 Truck Routes and Traffi c Congestion 49 2.8 Railroads
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix A: Study Route Descriptions and Historical Overviews
    NATIONAL PARK SERVICE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR REVISED FEASIBILITY AND SUITABILITY STUDY FOR ADDITIONAL ROUTES OF THE OREGON, MORMON PIONEER, CALIFORNIA, AND PONY EXPRESS NATIONAL HISTORIC TRAILS: APPENDIX A: STUDY ROUTE DESCRIPTIONS AND HISTORICAL OVERVIEWS SEPTEMBER 2017 Cover: “Westport Landing,” watercolor, William Henry Jackson, SCBL_280, Scotts Bluff National Monument, NPS REVISED FEASIBILITY AND SUITABILITY STUDY FOR ADDITIONAL ROUTES OF THE OREGON, MORMON PIONEER, CALIFORNIA, AND PONY EXPRESS NATIONAL HISTORIC TRAILS APPENDIX A: STUDY ROUTE DESCRIPTIONS AND HISTORICAL OVERVIEWS National Park Service 2017 Table of Contents APPENDIX A: STUDY ROUTES AND HISTORICAL SUMMARIES ...................................................................... 1 METHODOLOGY ........................................................................................................................................ 1 STUDY ROUTE DESCRIPTIONS ................................................................................................................... 1 HISTORICAL SUMMARIES AND USE ANALYSES ......................................................................................... 2 THE STUDY ROUTES .................................................................................................................................. 6 1. Blue Mills-Independence Road (also called Lower Independence Landing Road) ........................... 6 2. Kansas and Missouri Alternates: Mississippi Saints Route from Independence, Missouri, to Fort Laramie, Wyoming
    [Show full text]
  • There Are Several Things I Need That I Do Not Have Access To. Other Things
    Florence Futures Foundation c/o Michael G. Wolf Florence Branch Library 2920 Bondesson Street Omaha, NE 68112-1822 www.HistoricFlorence.org A Florence Futures Foundation Project The online version has clickable links that can help in research. Current Needs A printable version in PDF file format There are several things I need that I do not have access to. Other things have been promised that haven't been delivered, and there are still other items that I have not had the opportunity to research well enough (I am not satisfied with what we have). I am working on all of these, making calls, sending e-mails, etc., but like everyone else, time is always an issue, both for me, and the people I attempt to get in touch with to resolve any of these issues. If anyone can help with any of these items, they would be most welcomed and then I can check them off the list (so far about half of the ones originally posted here have been resolved and thus removed). Some items have been left in place to show the cure but the original item text is struck out. Note for those trying to keep track of changes to this page: I originally did not have dates on the entries. I have since decided that it might be helpful, especially in lieu of having updates along the way. Also, please note that other than the file timestamp at the bottom of the page, that there is not a way to know if changes have been made (document not being versioned).
    [Show full text]
  • Here Drinking Water Comes From, What's in It, and How You Can Help Protect It
    MMMeeetttrrrooopppooollliiitttaaannn UUUtttiiillliiitttiiieeesss DDDiiissstttrrriiicccttt PPuubblliiiccc WWWaaattteeerrr SSSuuupppppplllyyy SSooouurrrccceee WWWaaattteeerrr AAAsssssseeessssssmmmeeennnttt This is a condensed version of the Source Water Assessment for the Metropolitan Utilities District Public Water Supply System. To schedule an appointment to view The Source Water Assessment in its entirety, please call (402) 554-6666 CONTENTS Introduction List of acronyms 1 The Source Water Assessment Program 2 Delineations Delineating the source 3 Map of Metropolitan Utilities District Wellhead and Watershed Protection Areas 5 Contaminant Source Inventory Potential Contaminant Source Inventory 6 Environmental Fact Sheet 7 Bennington wellfield database Search 9 Elkhorn wellfield database search 10 Millard wellfield database search 11 Platte River wellfield database search 19 Sarpy Co. SID #176 wellfield database search 20 Missouri River Intake Watershed map of NDEQ registered facilities 21 Database of NDEQ-registered facilities in Missouri River Intake Watershed 22 Vulnerability Determination Vulnerability Definition 30 Vulnerability determinations from HHSS sanitary survey 30 Educational Information NDEQ Source Water Protection 33 Source Water Awareness 37 Using Water Wisely In the Home 41 LIST OF ACRONYMNS CCR – Consumer Confidence Report – Water suppliers that serve the same people year-round must prepare annual water quality reports (consumer confidence reports) for their customers. The first reports were due by October 1999, and from now on they will come out each year by each July. The reports tell where drinking water comes from, what's in it, and how you can help protect it. CSI – Contaminant Source Inventory – A potential contaminant source inventory is the recording and description of potential contaminant sources or activities in a source water protection area.
    [Show full text]