Documents tagged "Gender"
Found 3 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00026447.jpg
The image shows a printed document titled "PATIENT WATCH LIST" with the date indicated as Aug 12th 2020. It appears to be a form used for medical purposes, possibly within a hospital setting. The text includes several columns labeled "Name," "Gender," "Age," and others which might refer to patient information, although the specific details are not clear due to the resolution of the image. The document is marked with handwritten notes in blue ink, including underlining certain items and writing numbers next to them. These annotations suggest that someone has reviewed this list, perhaps for quality assurance or clinical purposes. The overall style of the image is straightforward and functional, typical of administrative forms used in healthcare environments.
DOJ-OGR-00026174.jpg
The image is a photograph of a printed document with handwritten annotations on it. The document appears to be an official form or report related to the U.S. Medical Center for Federal Prisons. There are various fields and headings that include "Name," "Age," "Gender," "Race/Ethnicity," and "Medical Diagnosis." These fields are likely used to collect patient information. The top right corner of the document has a red stamp, but its details are not clear due to the resolution of the image. The handwriting on the form is in black ink, and it seems to be indicating corrections or highlights within the text provided.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022407.txt
This document outlines the mission of an organization focused on empowering women in various career paths and stages of life through inspiration, guidance, and networking. The target audience includes millennial women, female professionals at middle management, and those seeking a transition to fulfill their potential. Seminars with women speakers from different industries are organized as well as TED Talks for Women in seminar format. Topics of interest include sexual harassment, negotiations, gender inequality, leadership skills, and communication challenges. The organization aims to measure success by the number of seminars conducted each year and the attendance rate. The first set of speakers includes Kathryn Ruemmler, an attorney who worked with President Barack Obama, and Helen Fisher, a biological anthropologist.