What are the essential requirements for purchasing from the Civilian Marksmanship Program. How can you prove your eligibility for CMP purchases. What documents are necessary for CMP firearms acquisition.
Understanding CMP Purchase Eligibility: Key Requirements
The Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP) offers a unique opportunity for firearms enthusiasts to acquire surplus military firearms, ammunition, and related items. However, strict eligibility requirements must be met to make a purchase. These requirements are designed to ensure that firearms are sold only to responsible, law-abiding citizens who are committed to safe and ethical firearm ownership.
Who Can Purchase from CMP?
To be eligible for CMP purchases, individuals must meet the following criteria:
- U.S. citizenship
- Minimum age of 18 (21 in some states)
- Legal eligibility to purchase a firearm
- Membership in a CMP-affiliated organization
It’s important to note that the CMP strictly prohibits sales to convicted felons, as emphasized by Mark Johnson, COO of the organization.
Proving U.S. Citizenship and Age for CMP Purchases
Demonstrating your citizenship and age is a crucial step in the CMP purchase process. But what documents are accepted as proof?
Acceptable Documents for Citizenship Verification
- U.S. birth certificate
- Enhanced driver’s license
- U.S. passport
- Proof of naturalization
- Official government document stating U.S. citizenship
- Military ID (for E5 rank and above)
In most cases, the document used to prove citizenship will also serve as proof of age. If not, a standard driver’s license is typically sufficient to verify that you meet the age requirement.
CMP-Affiliated Organization Membership: A Crucial Eligibility Factor
Membership in a CMP-affiliated organization is a non-negotiable requirement for purchasing firearms, parts, and ammunition from the CMP. This requirement underscores the organization’s commitment to promoting marksmanship and responsible firearm ownership.
How to Fulfill the Membership Requirement
There are several ways to meet this criterion:
- Join one of over 2,000 CMP-affiliated clubs nationwide
- Become a member of a Congressionally chartered veterans’ organization (e.g., VFW, American Legion)
- Active or reserve U.S. military service
- National Guard membership (including retirees)
- Membership in professional 501(c)3 law enforcement organizations
- Join the Garand Collector’s Association (a CMP-affiliated club)
For those having difficulty finding a suitable club, the CMP offers assistance through their customer service department.
Demonstrating Marksmanship Proficiency and Firearms Familiarity
To ensure that firearms are sold to individuals with proper training and experience, the CMP requires proof of marksmanship-related activity or familiarity with safe firearm handling and range procedures. How can one demonstrate this proficiency?
Acceptable Forms of Marksmanship Proof
- Current or past military service
- Current or past law enforcement service
- CMP or NRA classification card
- Participation in shooting competitions (with documented results)
- Completion of a marksmanship clinic with live-fire training
- Distinguished, Instructor, or Coach status
- Concealed Carry License
- Firearms Owner Identification Cards (including live-fire training)
- Federal Firearms License (FFL) or Curios and Relics (C&R) license
- Completion of a Hunter Safety Course with live-fire training
- Certification from a range official or law enforcement officer witnessing shooting activity
It’s worth noting that individuals over 60 years of age are exempt from providing proof of marksmanship activity, although they must still meet all other eligibility requirements.
Legal Eligibility and Background Checks for CMP Purchases
The CMP takes its responsibility to ensure firearms are sold only to legally eligible individuals very seriously. As part of this commitment, all potential buyers must undergo a thorough background check.
The NICS Background Check Process
When you apply to purchase from the CMP, the information you provide is submitted to the FBI’s National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS). This check verifies that you are not prohibited by federal, state, or local law from acquiring or possessing a firearm.
The background check process helps maintain the integrity of the CMP’s sales program and ensures compliance with all applicable firearms laws and regulations.
Special Considerations for CMP Purchases
While the core eligibility requirements apply to all CMP purchases, there are some special considerations and exceptions to be aware of.
Ammunition, Parts, and Memorabilia Purchases
The requirements for purchasing ammunition, parts, publications, or CMP memorabilia are slightly different from those for firearms:
- Proof of marksmanship activity is not required for these items
- Club membership is still required for ammunition and parts purchases
- Club membership is not required for instructional publications, videos, or memorabilia
State-Specific Age Requirements
While the federal minimum age for purchasing a rifle is 18, some states have higher age requirements. It’s crucial to be aware of and comply with your state’s specific laws regarding firearm purchases.
Navigating the CMP Purchase Process: Tips and Best Practices
Successfully navigating the CMP purchase process requires attention to detail and proper preparation. What steps can you take to ensure a smooth experience?
Preparing Your CMP Purchase Application
- Gather all required documentation well in advance
- Double-check that your CMP-affiliated organization membership is current
- Ensure all forms are filled out completely and accurately
- Include clear, legible copies of all required documents
- Be prepared for potential processing delays, especially during peak periods
By following these best practices, you can help streamline your CMP purchase application and increase your chances of a successful transaction.
The Importance of Responsible Firearm Ownership in CMP Participation
The CMP’s rigorous eligibility requirements reflect a broader commitment to promoting responsible firearm ownership and use. By participating in the CMP program, individuals not only gain access to historically significant firearms but also become part of a community dedicated to marksmanship, safety, and civic responsibility.
Embracing the CMP’s Mission
As a CMP purchaser, you have the opportunity to:
- Preserve and appreciate military firearms history
- Enhance your marksmanship skills
- Participate in competitive shooting events
- Contribute to a culture of safe and responsible gun ownership
- Support programs that promote firearms education and training
By meeting the CMP’s eligibility requirements and embracing its mission, you become part of a proud tradition of civilian marksmanship in the United States.
CMP Purchase Eligibility Requirements – Civilian Marksmanship Program
Civilian Marksmanship Program▸Sales & Services▸CMP Purchase Eligibility Requirements
Requirements for Purchase
ALL ORDERS FOR PARTS, AMMO AND ACCESSORIES MUST HAVE FORM 1A and 2A ACCOMPANY YOUR ORDER FORM. CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD FORM.
THE CMP DOES NOT AND WILL NOT SELL ANY ITEMS TO CONVICTED FELONS.”—MARK JOHNSON COO
By law, the CMP can sell surplus military firearms, ammunition, parts and other items only to members of CMP affiliated clubs who are also U.S. citizens, over 18 years of age (over 21 years of age in some states) and who are legally eligible to purchase a firearm.
To be eligible to purchase a rifle from CMP, you must provide the following:
Proof of U.S. Citizenship
You must provide a copy of a U.S. birth certificate, an enhanced driver’s license, passport, proof of naturalization, or any official government document (when using a military ID to prove citizenship, must be an E5 or above) that shows birth in the U.
S. or states citizenship as U.S. Law enforcement status if you are a Federal officer.
Proof of Age
You must provide proof of age. Usually proof of citizenship also provides proof of age. In those cases where it may not, a driver’s license is sufficient.
Membership in CMP-Affiliated Organization
You must provide a copy of your current membership card or other proof of membership. This requirement cannot be waived. The CMP currently has over 2,000 affiliated organizations located in many parts of the country.
If your CMP affiliated club does not issue individual membership cards, please have the club fill out the CMP Club Member Certification Form and return it with your order.
Membership in many of these organizations costs $25.00 or less and can be accomplished online. A listing of affiliated organizations can be found by clicking here. If you have any difficulty in locating a club, please contact the CMP at (256)835-8455 or email CMP Customer Service.
We will find one for you.
In addition to shooting clubs, the CMP also has several special affiliates. Membership in these organizations satisfies our requirement for purchase. These special affiliates include:
- Congressionally chartered veterans’ organizations such as the VFW, AL, DAV, MCL, etc.
- U.S. Military services (active or reserves)
- National Guard, to include retirees
- Professional 501(c)3 law enforcement organizations and associations such as the FOP, NAPO, NSA, etc.
- The Garand Collector’s Association is a CMP -Affiliated Club. You can download a Garand Collector’s Association Application Form.
Note: Club membership IS required for purchase of rifles, parts, and ammunition. Club membership is NOT required for instructional publications or videos or CMP memorabilia.
Marksmanship or Other Firearms-Related Activity
You must provide proof of participation in a marksmanship-related activity or otherwise show familiarity with the safe handling of firearms and range procedures.
Your marksmanship related activity does not have to be with highpower rifles; it can be with smallbore rifles, pistols, air guns or shotguns.
No proof of marksmanship is required if over age 60. Proof of club membership and citizenship is required for all ages.
NOTE: Proof of marksmanship activity is not required for purchase of ammunition, parts, publications or memorabilia.
Proof of marksmanship participation can be provided by documenting any of the following:
- Current or past military service.
- Current or past law enforcement service.
- CMP or NRA Classification card.
- Participation in a rifle, pistol, air gun or shotgun competition (provide copy of results bulletin).
- Completion of a marksmanship clinic that included live fire training (provide a copy of the certificate of completion or a statement from the instructor). Visit http://ct.thecmp.org/app/v1/index.php?do=match&task=search to find an upcoming CMP sanctioned clinic or match.
- Distinguished, Instructor, or Coach status.
- Concealed Carry License.
- Firearms Owner Identification Cards that included live fire training. – FFL or C&R license.
- Completion of a Hunter Safety Course that included live fire training.
- Certification from range or club official or law enforcement officer witnessing shooting activity. Complete the CMP Marksmanship Form to certify your range firing and the required marksmanship related activity for an individual to purchase from the CMP.
Legal Eligibility to Purchase a Firearm
The information you supply on your application will be submitted by the CMP to the FBI National Instant Criminal Check System (NICS) to verify you are not prohibited by Federal, State or Local law from acquiring or possessing a rifle. Your signature on the Purchaser Certification portion of the purchase application authorizes the CMP to initiate the NICS check and authorizes the FBI to inform CMP of the result.
A signed and notarized form 2A for each customer will need to provided for any item purchased.
IMPORTANT STATE OR LOCALITY REQUIREMENTS:
If your State or locality requires you to first obtain a certificate, license, permit, or Firearms Owner ID card in order to possess or receive a rifle, you must enclose a photocopy of your certificate, license, permit, or card with the application for purchase.
Residents in CA, FL, IL and HI must be 21 years or older to purchase a rifle.
Residents of NJ, NY and OR must have the rifles shipped to a state licensed dealer. You must provide a copy of the dealer’s license with your order form.
Rifle shipments to CA must be made to a State licensed dealer or may be made to individual homes, providing that a CA Certificate of Eligibility and a Curio and Relic License are provided.
Rifle shipments to CT – As a result of CT Bill 1160 and Bill 13-220, which revised CT Bill 1160, all CT customers purchasing rifles to be delivered in CT must have the rifle shipped to a CT licensed dealer or must provide us with a copy of their current Type 3 (C&R) FFL license.
We can ship directly to a customer’s home if they possess a C&R license.
Rifle shipments to IL can only ship to address on FOID card.
Rifle shipments to WA must be made to licensed dealer or may be shipped directly to the customer if a C&R license is provided.
Rifle shipments to Washington DC – Customer will need to register the serial number with the Police Department once provided and send us a copy of the PD 219 form before it can ship.
Customers who have already mailed their rifle orders to CMP should provide [email protected] with dealer information or order cancellation instructions. Information can also be faxed to 256-835-3527 or mailed to CMP Customer Service, (Attn: FFL Order), 1401 Commerce Blvd., Anniston, AL 36207.
Ammunition Shipment Requirements
Residents of CT – can ship to customer if they have a current concealed carry license.
Residents of CA can ship to an ammunition licensed dealer, FFL, or the customer with a C&R and COE.
Residents of NY has to ship to ammunition licensed dealer or FFL unless customer has a Keeper of ammunition license.
Residents of Washington DC – Customer will need to contact the Police Department and send us a copy of the PD 219 form before it can ship.
Click here for Ordering Information.
CMP Competition Rules for 2020-2021 Are Now Available
November 14, 2020
Civilian Marksmanship Program▸The First Shot▸CMP Competition Rules for 2020-2021 Are Now Available
By Gary Anderson, DCM Emeritus
CMP Competition Rules for the 2021 competition season have now been approved by the CMP Rules Committee and are posted on the CMP website at https://thecmp.org/competitions/cmp-competitions-rulebooks/. The 2020 competition season was severely impacted by the Covid-19 pandemic and many 2020 events were cancelled, so the CMP still has a substantial inventory of printed 2020 rulebooks.
In addition, the changes adopted for the 2020 competition season were not thoroughly tested, plus there was only a small number of changes for 2021. As a result, the CMP decided not to publish new rulebooks for 2021. 2020 Rulebooks will continue to be used and Errata sheets are being provided for each rulebook. The rulebooks posted on the CMP website have been updated with 2021 changes are labeled as “2020-2021” rulebooks.
The options match sponsors and competitors have for using 2020-2021 CMP Competition Rules are:
- If you already have a 2020 rulebook, download the Errata for that rulebook at https://thecmp.org/competitions/cmp-competitions-rulebooks/ and note in your 2020 rulebook where those changes apply.
- If you keep your rulebooks on your computer, notebook or cell phone, or want to print your own rulebook, you can download the updated 2020-2021 rulebooks that are posted on the CMP website at https://thecmp.org/competitions/cmp-competitions-rulebooks/.
- Rulebooks that will be issued during CMP training courses or at competitions will be 2020 versions of the rules and they will be issued with printed copies of the Errata for that rulebook.
CMP Competition Rules for the coming year that are now posted on the CMP website are labeled “2020 & 2021” rulebooks. Rulebooks posted on the CMP website include all 2021 changes.
When reading the 2020-2021 editions of the rulebooks, note that 2020 rule changes are displayed in black underlined text. 2021 changes are displayed in red underlined text. There were not a lot of changes that were approved for 2021. Those changes do, however, include the addition of a new CMP Service Revolver Match in the Pistol Rules and the addition of F-Class and AR-Tactical Mid- and Long Range Matches in the Highpower Rifle Rules. The CMP plans to offer competitions in both of these new disciplines in the 2021 National Matches. Another significant change, which has already been announced because it applies this year, is the authorization that competitors may fire a sixth EIC match in years like 2020 when the National Trophy Individual Match is not held.
The 2020 rule requiring Highpower Rifle and Pistol competitions to wear eye and hearing protection while on the firing line has been clarified and strengthened in the 2020-2021 rules.
MANDATORY EYE PROTECTION RULE
One of the most important 2020 rule changes was a requirement that highpower rifle and pistol competitors must wear eye and hearing protection when they are on firing lines. Virtually every shooter knows that repeated exposure to gunfire sounds causes hearing loss and they always wear ear plugs and/or earmuffs while firing. A big majority of experienced, knowledgeable competitors now agree that protective eyewear is a must for highpower rifle and pistol shooting, but unfortunately this safety precaution has not been as universally accepted. Incidents involving highpower rifle and pistol shooting where eye injuries occurred or could have occurred are more common than many realize. This is well-confirmed by the CMP’s evaluation of several such incidents that have been reported to it.
The CMP’s concern in adopting a rule requiring eye and hearing protection stems from the responsibility inherent in its enabling legislation (federal law) that authorizes the CMP “to promote practice and safety in the use of firearms.” The CMP strives to act as a model shooting sports organization and national leader in making the safety of its competitors one of its highest priorities. The CMP Board and staff have carefully evaluated the pros and cons of this safety requirement and have concluded that mandating the wearing of eye and hearing protection is a wise policy that is a necessary part of fulfilling its responsibility to promote “safety in the use of firearms.”
After this rule was introduced, a vast majority of competitors complied with its letter and spirit. The CMP thanks them for their cooperation in implementing an important new safety rule. Unfortunately, there were a few competitors who did not comply. Some wore shooting glasses to the line and then lowered or removed them while firing.
A really strange attempt to evade this rule involved cutting a hole in the part of the shooting glasses lens where the competitor looked while aiming. A few simply refused to comply.
After evaluating experiences with this new safety requirement in 2020, the CMP is taking these additional steps to facilitate compliance in 2021:
2020-2021 rulebooks include a new diagram that clearly illustrates the rule requiring the wearing of eye and hearing protection.
- Rule 3.6.2 (both Highpower Rifle and Pistol) has been clarified to clearly require that “two complete lenses” be worn in front of both eyes while firing. Obtaining shooting glasses or prescription eyewear that complies with the ANSI Z87.1 safety standard is “strongly recommended.”
- Pre-match safety briefings in 2021 will include specific instructions about the requirement to wear eye and hearing protection while on the firing line.
- Match officials will give warnings to any competitor who is not in compliance. Refusal to comply with a warning is grounds for disqualification.
- Match sponsors are advised that their match officials need to monitor and enforce this rule and that results from EIC or other matches where this rule was not enforced may not be accepted.
Refusal to comply with a warning is grounds for disqualification. The CMP is committed to providing competition rules and competition administration that take all necessary steps to ensure the safety of everyone who participates in its competitions. The CMP thanks the many competitors who are already in compliance with this safety rule and it appeals to all competitors to do the same in 2021.
The 2021 CMP Pistol Rules include rules for a new CMP Service Revolver event that will be featured in the 2021 National Matches.
2021 RULE CHANGES
Here is a summary, by discipline, of rule changes adopted for the 2021 competition season:
- Pistol Rules (Events for Service Pistol, Match Pistols [2700] and Revolvers).
- Added a new CMP Service Revolver Match, expanded rules for revolvers, with the expectation that Revolver Matches will become key events in 2021 and future National Matches programs. P1.4, P4.1.5 and P5.2.7
- The requirement that Pistol EIC Matches must have turning targets was dropped. Turning or electronic targets are still required for National Matches and National Championship Pistol events. P3.7.3
- 22 Rimfire Pistols can now have fiber optic or light-enhancing front sights (same as for Service Pistol). P4.1.6
- Disabled pistols can now be replaced with any pistol that is legal for the match being fired. P4.3.5
- The 1000-point National Service Pistol Aggregate was modified to allow the firing of a second 30-shot individual National Match Course in lieu of a 30-shot team match. P5.3.1
- Added a new CMP Service Revolver Match, expanded rules for revolvers, with the expectation that Revolver Matches will become key events in 2021 and future National Matches programs.
- CMP Games Rifle and Pistol Rules (Events for Vintage Military Rifles and Pistols).
- Verifiers on electronic target ranges are now required to call out shot values to their competitors, unless the competitor instructs them not to do so. G1.8.7 d)
- The M1923 military leather sling was added to the list of slings that are legal for use with Vintage Military Rifles. G3.6.1
- The 2-minute pre-prep period (before the 3-minute preparation period) will be deleted when a new stage is fired in the same position as the previous stage. G3.7.2
- The 10.5 lb. weight limit for Unlimited M1 Garands was deleted. There is now no weight limit for Unlimited Garands. G5.2.6
- Highpower Rifle Rules (Events for Service Rifle, Match Rifle, Long Range Rifle and new F-Class and AR-Tactical Rifles).
- Verifiers on electronic target ranges are now required to call out shot values to their competitors, unless the competitor instructs them not to do so. h4.2.7 d)
- The prohibition against billeted AR15-Type uppers and lowers was deleted, with a proviso that lowers with integral trigger guards may not be used. h5.1.1 b) ii)
- Optical sights were authorized for M14/M1A-Type Service Rifles in 2020; the rule for this rifle now authorizes the attachment of a cheek pad or cheek-piece if optical sights are used. h5.1.3 g)
- Optical sights and the attachment of a cheek pad or cheek-piece are now authorized for M1 Garands when fired in Service Rifle Matches. M1 Garands fired in As-Issued Military Rifle Matches governed by CMP Games Rules may not have optical sights. h5.1.4
- The limitation on the number of EIC Matches that can be fired in one year (5 EIC Matches and the National Trophy Individual Match) was changed to provide that in years when the National Trophy Individual Match is not held, competitors can fire in six (6) EIC Matches. H9.2.2 b)
- Detailed rules for Mid-Range and Long-Range F-Class and AR-Tactical Matches are included in the 2021 Rules. Those rules identify the events that may be fired with these rifles (Rule 1.5 and Rules 5.11-5.14), the rifles and rests that me be fired (Rules 4.1.7, 4.1.8 & 4.1.9), and the targets to be used (Rule 4.6.4).
- Smallbore Rifle Rules (Events for Smallbore Rifle Position and Smallbore Rifle Prone events).
- Added a new rule that allows smallbore rifle competitors with disabilities to participate in the Distinguished Marksman program.
- Allow competitors who are 55 years of age or older to use a second kneeling roll placed between the heel and buttocks in the kneeling position.
P1.4, P4.1.5 and P5.2.7
G3.6.1
h5.1.3 g)
The new 2020-2021 Rulebooks and 2021 Errata are now ready to be downloaded from the CMP website at https://thecmp.org/competitions/cmp-competitions-rulebooks/. Anyone with questions regarding 2021 rule changes or other CMP rules may contact the CMP at [email protected] or 419-635-2141, ext. 729.
Events Industry Council > CMP > Future CMPs > Eligibility Requirements
Following is an overview of the eligibility requirements for the CMP program. For detailed information about these requirements and acceptable forms of documentation, please download the CMP Handbook and CMP Handbook Addendum
To be eligible to sit for the CMP exam, your application must include proof of both EXPERIENCE and EDUCATION.
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE – CHOOSE 1 OF 3 OPTIONS
Option 1: 36 months of experience
- Thirty six (36) total months of full-time work experience in the meeting, event, exhibition, hospitality and tourism industry. The 36 months must have taken place in the past five years, but they do not have to be consecutive months; and
- A resume or CV with your application. The experience you list on your resume should demonstrate meeting management responsibilities or your role in contributing to the planning, execution and results of meetings.
Option 2: 24 months of experience and an industry degree
- Associates’s degree (or higher) in the hospitality/tourism/event management field; and
- A resume or CV with your application. The experience you include on your resume should demonstrate meeting management responsibilities or your role in contributing to the planning, execution and results of meetings; and
- Both the degree and the 24 months of experience must have taken place in the past five years but they do not have to be consecutive months.
Option 3: 36 months as an educational instructor
- Full-time instructor of meeting, event, exhibition, hospitality or tourism management at an educational institution or university program; and
- 36 months of full-time experience in academia; and
- Official course outline and syllabus that proves full-time teaching at an educational institution or university program.
CONTINUING EDUCATION – CHOOSE 1 of 2 OPTIONS
Option 1: 25 clock hours of educational activities that
- Were completed in the past five years
- Include face-to-face conferences, webinars (both live and on-demand), classes and individual sessions
- Have learning objectives related to one of the nine domains in the CMP International Standards (CMP-IS). It is not required that you have education activities in all nine domain areas.
- Effective 1 January 2016, continuing education requirements for the CMP exam have been modified. Of the 25 clock hours needed for eligibility, 20% (five hours) may be non-industry-specific general education IF the learning objective of the activity relates to one of the nine domains in the CMP International Standards (e.g.,project management, marketing or financial management).
- Non-industry-specific continuing education must be reported on the application on a session-by-session basis and appropriate session description and documentation of attendance uploaded as outlined in the CMP Certification Handbook.
- Unless pre-approved through the Preferred Provider Program, all continuing education is reported on a session-by-session basis and documentation uploaded as outlined in the CMP Certification Handbook.
Of the 25 clock hours needed for eligibility, 20% (five hours) may be non-industry-specific general education IF the learning objective of the activity relates to one of the nine domains in the CMP International Standards (e.g.,project management, marketing or financial management).Option 2: Industry Internship
This option is typically used by those who have chosen Option 2 in the Experience section of the application. The internship must have:
- Taken place in the past five years; and
- Included a minimum of 200 hours of work experience with a professional organization through an accredited educational institution or university.
Your application must include a letter from your faculty/internship advisor or internship supervisor certifying the completion of the internship.This letter must be on official letterhead and signed by the advisor.
Application Review
- Your application will be reviewed by Events Industry Council staff members. Please allow 3-5 weeks for this review.
- All applicants are notified via email on the status of the review at the close of the submission period.
Our primary means of communication is through email so please add [email protected] to your personal email contact list.
If Your Application is Approved
All approved applicants will receive notification of their application review and instructions for registering for the exam. Your status will be changed from “applicant” to “candidate.”
If Your Application is Denied
An application may be denied if
- It did not meet the minimum requirements.
- Your continuing education activity did not align with one of the nine domains in the CMP-IS.
- Your documentation did not include enough information to verify that the continuing education aligned with one of the nine domains in the CMP-IS (to avoid this, please include a course description with entry.)
- More than five hours of education are not relevant to the meetings industry
- Your degree was not events industry-specific
Note: Once submitted, you will not be permitted to submit additional information and you will forfeit your application fee.
If your application is denied, Events Industry Council will send notification via email indicating the sections of the application where the minimum requirements were not met. If you choose to reapply you will complete a new application and pay the application submission fee again.
Congestion Management Process (CMP) | Organizing and Planning for Operations
A congestion management process (CMP) is a systematic and regionally-accepted approach for managing congestion that provides accurate, up-to-date information on transportation system performance and assesses alternative strategies for congestion management that meet State and local needs.
A CMP is required in metropolitan areas with population exceeding 200,000, known as Transportation Management Areas (TMAs). Federal requirements state that in all TMAs, the CMP shall be developed and implemented as an integrated part of the metropolitan transportation planning process; however, Federal regulations are not prescriptive regarding the methods and approaches that must be used to implement a CMP.
The CMP and planning for operations are frequently combined in metropolitan regions. The strategies that come from a CMP are often M&O strategies. The CMP uses an objectives-driven, performance-based approach to planning for congestion management. Through the use of congestion management objectives and performance measures, the CMP provides a mechanism for ensuring that investment decisions are made with a clear focus on desired outcomes. This approach involves screening strategies using objective criteria and relying on system performance data, analysis, and evaluation.
- Incorporating Travel-Time Reliability into the Congestion Management Process (CMP): A Primer (HTML, PDF 6.5MB)
- Incorporating Travel-Time Reliability into the Congestion Management Process (CMP): Informational Brief (HTML, PDF 1.5MB)
- FHWA Office of Planning, Environment, and Realty – Congestion Management Process
- Showcasing Visualization Tools in Congestion Management: A Guidebook (HTML, PDF 2.1MB)
- Capital District Transportation Committee Albany, New York, Case Study (HTML, PDF 323KB) – Placing the Congestion Management Process in the Context of Metropolitan Transportation Planning Goals and Objectives
- Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission Philadelphia Metropolitan Region, Case Study (HTML, PDF 305KB) – Planning for Congestion Management and Tracking Progress
- Wilmington Area Planning Council New Castle County, Delaware and Cecil County, Maryland Case Study (HTML, PDF 340KB) – A Performance-Based Approach to Integrating Congestion Management into the Metropolitan Planning Process
CMP – Graduate Student Guidelines
Pathology Graduate Training Program
Cellular and Molecular Pathology (CMP) –
CMP Graduate Student Guidelines – Interdisciplinary Program
Required Classes
A minimum of 32 credit hours of formal coursework and 40 credit hours of dissertation research is required for completion of the Ph.D. program. A listing of available courses can be obtained from the CMP Office or the Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences Graduate Program Office.
| Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences Graduate Program Core Courses | ||
|---|---|---|
| Course Title | Course Number | Credits (cr) |
| Foundations of Biomedical Sciences | INTBP 2000 | 8 |
| Foundations Conference | INTBP 2005 | 4 |
| Laboratory Research Rotation (Three rotations are required) | INTBP 2010 | 1 |
| Scientific Ethics | INTBP 2290 | 1 |
| D2K: Data to Knowledge | INTBP 2013 | 3 |
| CMP Program Required Courses | ||
|---|---|---|
| Course Title | Course Number | Credits (cr) |
| Molecular Mechanisms of Tissue Growth And Differentiation | MSCMP 2730 | 3 |
| Pathology Research Seminar (Five semesters are required) | MSCMP 2750 | 1 |
| One of the following 3 courses: (IBGP students only) 1) Pathobiology 2) Cancer Biology and Therapeutics 3) Basics of Personalized Medicine | MSCMP 2740 | 3 |
| And, one or two additional 2nd or 3rd Tier (2000 or 3000 series) electives | ||
Teaching
There are no formal teaching requirements for completion of the CMP Graduate Program. However, the Pathology Research Seminar course is designed in a manner that helps students obtain instructional experiences.
Grant Writing Skills
All CMP students will be exposed to a formal seminar or course in grant writing before completing their thesis. Exposure to this component of the program is dependent upon thw way in which they enter the program. For IBGP students the required way to fulfill your requirement is via the formal grant-writing course (INTBP 3240, fall, 2.0 Cr). MD/PhD students take a comparable course through the MSTP. MD/PhD students take a comparable course through the MSTP.
Research in Progress (RIP)
All CMP students will meet the last Monday of the month from 5-6 PM to talk about the research they are conducting. Generally, two students will do a 30 minute overview of their research. The intent is to introduce newer students to the work of the more senior students as well to get constructive feedback on the research projects being performed. RIP is open to faculty as well.
Milestones
Preliminary Evaluation (performed by the Interdisciplinary Biomedical Program)
The Student Evaluation & Progress (STEP) Committee within the Interdisciplinary Biomedical Graduate Program will conduct the preliminary evaluation during the first year. This evaluation is based upon course and lab rotation grades. Equal weight is given to classroom and research performance.
Comprehensive Examination
By the end of the Fall semester of the second year in the CMP program, the student must pass a comprehensive examination. Students are therefore advised to take this examination at the end of the first year. The exam will consist of a written research proposal prepared by the student and presented to a comprehensive exam committee. o The proposal is a 10-page document, in F30/F31 format, that outlines a specific research. The exam committee consists of the student’s faculty mentor and at least four (4) additional members of the graduate faculty and must be pre-approved by the director of CMP. One committee member must be from outside the CMP program. The proposal should describe a project that will be completed by the student within approximately three (3) years. The following sections must appear within the proposal:
- Specific Aims (1 page). A brief description of the aims of the projects, along with hypotheses to be tested.
- Background (3 pages). Provide background information for the project and identify existing gaps in current knowledge and how the project results will fill these gaps. Include any preliminary data obtained to date.
- Experimental Design (4 pages). The overall experimental plan of the project. All experiments and proper controls should be included. It is important to recognize potential difficulties or pitfalls of the proposed experiments, as well as propose alternative methods to obtain the research objectives.
- Experimental Methods (2 pages). This section should describe in sufficient detail experimental methods in order to convince the exam committee member that the student could perform the method.
- Bibliography. A standard and consistent format should be used throughout the proposal and titles of cited articles should be included.
The oral exam will consist of a 30-40 minute student presentation of the written proposal, followed by an oral exam administered by the committee. Questions will center upon the topics covered and related to the written proposal. The student is expected to show in-depth knowledge of the research topic and related fields of study, be able to explain and defend protocols or methods described in the proposal, and explain how the proposed studies relate to and advance the current knowledge of the field of study. The committee will then discuss student performance on both the written and oral portions of the examination and recommend either passing the student or ask for revisions to the written proposal and/or re-examination.
Doctoral Dissertation
Upon completion of the comprehensive examination, the student will focus his or her attention on the dissertation. Any additional requirements are designed to assist the student for this task. The dissertation is an original and independent series of experiments designed to produce a significant advancement to a problem in Experimental Pathology. It must add to the general knowledge and understanding within this field. It is expected, though not required, that most students will have published or have submitted for publication several papers based on their thesis research at the time of the final thesis exam. The department considers four to five years to be a reasonable limit for the completion of the doctoral dissertation under most circumstances.
The Doctoral Committee often, but not necessarily, consists of the faculty members from the Comprehensive Examination Committee. At this stage students (with the assistance of their thesis advisor) may wish to include one faculty member from outside the University that has expertise on the individual research topic. If the committee changes, the Director of the CMP Program must also approve the make-up of the revised Doctoral Committee. The Doctoral Committee serves to assess the student’s research plan, advise the student during the course of the dissertation research, and act as examiners for the final dissertation defense. Students must meet with their Doctoral Committee twice annually. For each of these meetings, the student should provide a power point presentation to the Doctoral Committee members that summarizes the attempted and completed projects of the past year and provides specific plans for the next year.
The final dissertation defense consists of a public presentation of the dissertation research followed an oral examination administered by the Doctoral Committee. All graduate students, postgraduates and faculty within the department and the Interdisciplinary Biomedical Graduate Program are encouraged to attend the dissertation seminar. The seminar consists of a formal presentation of the background, methods, results, and interpretation of the dissertation results. The presentation usually lasts for approximately fifty (50) minutes followed by questions from the audience.
The oral examination begins immediately after the public presentation of the dissertation research. Members of the Doctoral Committee question the candidate on the dissertation and related subjects. Successful completion of the dissertation defense culminates in the award of a Ph.D. in Cellular and Molecular Pathology.
Civil Money Penalty Reinvestment Program
About the Civil Money Penalty Reinvestment Program (CMPRP)
Overview
Civil Money Penalty (CMP) Funds
About Civil Money Penalty (CMP) Funds
A CMP is a monetary penalty the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) may impose against nursing homes for either the number of days or for each instance a nursing home is not in substantial compliance with one or more Medicare and Medicaid participation requirements for long-term care facilities. A portion of CMPs collected from nursing homes are returned to the states in which CMPs are imposed. State CMP funds may be reinvested to support activities that benefit nursing home residents and that protect or improve their quality of care or quality of life.
What CMP Funds Can Be Used For
CMP funds may be used for (but not limited to) the following:
- Assistance to support and protect residents of a facility that closes or is decertified
- Time-limited expenses incurred in the process of relocating residents to home and community-based settings or another facility when a facility is closed or downsized pursuant to an agreement with the state Medicaid agency
- Projects that support resident and family councils and other consumer involvement in assuring quality care in facilities
- Facility improvement initiatives, such as joint training of facility staff and surveyors, or technical assistance for facilities implementing quality assurance and performance improvement programs.
As part of its continued commitment to the nation’s most vulnerable populations, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) has launched the Civil Money Penalty Reinvestment Program (CMPRP) to improve quality of life by equipping nursing home staff, administrators and stakeholders with technical tools and assistance to enhance resident care. CMPRP is one of several initiatives CMS has underway to strengthen safety and health outcomes for nursing home residents
How to Apply for CMP Funds
- The application process for CMP funds is determined by the state in which the nursing home is located. The process for each state may differ, and some states have their own applications for CMP funds. Applicants should use their state-specific application and instructions, if applicable. Please use the “CMP Contacts by States” link in the “Downloads” section to find specific state contacts
- A CMP Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) is also available in the “Downloads” section below.
How to Find Information about Previously Funded Projects
CMS publishes and updates information about CMP funded projects annually. To view a list of funded projects, please download the “State CMP Reinvestment Projects Funded by Calendar Year” zip file in the “Downloads” section below.
Toolkits
Toolkit Resources are available under the downloads section below to aid nursing home teams in reducing adverse events, improving staffing quality, and improving dementia care. Use of these tools is not mandated by CMS and their use does not ensure compliance with Federal requirements.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR DOWNLOADS: Save documents to your Desktop in order to use all functions of the documents. Make sure you have Adobe Acrobat installed on your computer. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat, download it for free on the Adobe website (https://get.adobe.com/reader).
Reducing Adverse Events and Improving Dementia Care Toolkits
CMS developed optional toolkits to aid nursing home teams with reducing adverse events and improving dementia care. These toolkits were the result of CMS work with nursing home Breakthrough Communities—a learning collaborative design where a subset of nursing homes joined learning sessions and team calls to learn about quality improvement concepts.
Head to Toe Infection Prevention (h3T) Toolkit
Infections comprise a large share of adverse events in nursing homes. The Head to Toe Infection Prevention Toolkit contains educational materials and practical tools to support the clinical team in providing person-centered care that helps prevent and control common infections like pneumonia, skin infections, and urinary tract infections. The Toolkit aims to educate licensed nurses and nurse aides on infection prevention practices and provide tools that can be integrated into their daily work.
The h3T Toolkit consists of the following components:
1) Implementation Guide
2) Infection Prevention Handbook
3) Staff Presentation
4) Resource for Residents and Loved Ones
5) Observation Guide
6) Customizing Care Tool
7) Suspected Infection Investigation Tool
Developing a Restful Environment Action Manual (DREAM) Toolkit
As many as 70% of adults with dementia experience sleep disturbances, which are associated with various negative health outcomes. High quality sleep is necessary for optimal cognitive and physical functioning, especially for residents who already experience cognitive decline due to dementia. The DREAM Toolkit provides educational material and practical tools for nursing home staff to help all residents living with dementia improve sleep quality. Nursing homes can choose from a variety of strategies in the DREAM Toolkit to help improve quality of life and quality of care, especially for residents living with dementia.
The DREAM Toolkit consists of the following components:
1) Implementation Guide
2) Handbook
3) Sleep Matters Video: https://youtu.be/ekvQBW_VzJk
4) Pocket Guide for Clinical Teams
5) Sleep Environment Improvement Tool
6) Resident Preferences Tool
Improving Staff Competency and Employee Satisfaction Toolkits
CMS developed optional toolkits to aid nursing home teams with improving staff competency and employee satisfaction. There are three toolkits in this series.
Toolkit 1: Nursing Home Staff Competency Assessment
Quality care is complex. That’s why the CMPRP competency assessment helps nursing homes break down and self-examine some of the most important building blocks of quality care. Use the competency assessment to identify areas where your nursing home is doing well, versus where your facility might need support.
Three competency assessments are available in print and electronic formats:
1) Certified Nursing Assistants (CNA)/Certified Medication Technicians (CMT)
2) Licensed Practical/Vocational Nurses (LVN/LPN) and Registered Nurses (RN)
3) Assistant directors of nursing (ADON), directors of nursing (DON) and administrators.
The assessments pose questions about behavioral, technical and resident-based competencies to support your nursing home’s existing learning and development standards of practice. The toolkit includes an Instruction Manual, videos and other materials to support managers in implementing the assessment.
Toolkit 2: Nursing Home Employee Satisfaction Survey
The employee satisfaction survey can help your nursing home to recruit, motivate and retain staff that are critical to better resident health and quality of life. This free, anonymous survey offers employees an opportunity to share their perceptions about the nursing home workplace. Survey topics include: employee engagement and team building, job satisfaction, management and leadership, scheduling and staffing and training.
An Implementation Guide and a Data Analysis Tool are available to support managers in implementing the survey, as well as aggregating and interpreting survey results. Watch these two videos to get started:
Toolkit 3: Guide to Improving Nursing Home Employee Satisfaction
There are many resources out there to help nursing facilities improve quality, but it can be overwhelming to identify which are most relevant to your facility’s specific needs and to stay up-to-date on the latest guidance. This employee satisfaction guide helps nursing homes determine the most appropriate and helpful resources to address challenges.
Once your facility completes the employee satisfaction survey, you will be ready to address the identified improvement opportunities. The employee satisfaction guide is a repository of evidence-based approaches, solutions and interventions to address challenging areas discovered through the survey.
If you have CMPRP questions, comments or page content feedback, email the CMPRP Team at [email protected].
August 2021- New and updated CMP resources added to the Downloads section.
September 2021- New and updated State CMP funded projects located in the State CMP Reinvestment Projects Funded by Calendar year Zip folder in the Downloads section.
Civil Monetary Penalty (CMP) Grant Program
Nursing Facility Enrichment Program
[Formerly known as Civil Monetary Penalty (CMP) Grant Program]
NURSING FACILITY GRANT OPPORTUNITIES
MDHHS is currently offering three grant opportunities to support nursing facilities during the pandemic. The purpose is to decrease social isolation of residents and to improve infection prevention and control.
Please note:
- Each grant opportunity has its own email address for sending applications and questions.
- Each grant opportunity has its own due date for applications.
- Each application is unique and must be completed accurately to avoid delays in the approval process.
Nursing Facility Visitation Grants
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) provided the opportunity for state use of CMP funds for Nursing Visitation Grants. Nursing facilities may apply for up to $3,000 for tents and plexiglass shields. Applications are due December 1, 2020. Please submit to: [email protected].
Nursing Facility Infection Control Grants
MDHHS is no longer accepting applications for Infection Control Grants.
Application Cover Letter Submit application and spreadsheet to:
CMS Electronic Visit Application Template [email protected]
MDHHS Electronic Visit Spreadsheet
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, MDHHS will not be accepting Nursing Facility Enrichment Grant proposals during October, 2020. We look forward to resuming these grant opportunities in the future.
Information will be posted on this site.
Michigan 2021 Civil Monetary Penalty Reinvestment State Plan
Civil Monetary Penalties (CMP) are imposed by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) when nursing homes do not maintain compliance with certain federal requirements. A portion of the funds collected by CMS are returned to states to support activities that protect and benefit nursing home residents. The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) accepts project proposals requesting to receive grant funds and facilitates the use of the funds. Only CMP proposals that meet the statutory intent of the federal regulations will be sent to CMS for a final determination of acceptance.
Purpose of the Nursing Facility Enrichment Program
The purpose of the Nursing Facility Enrichment Program is to use Civil Monetary Penalty (CMP) funds to support projects and activities that will benefit nursing facility residents, family councils and other types of resident involvement. The Nursing Facility Enrichment Program also uses CMP funds to increase the quality of care in nursing facilities and implement nursing facility improvements such as staff trainings. Projects under this grant program must enrich the lives of nursing facility residents. All proposals must include enhancements to nursing facility services and go beyond the services required to be provided by a nursing facility.
How to Apply
Application instructions will be made available in advance of the next application period. The next application period is scheduled to begin April 2021. MDHHS will determine the application period based on the status of the COVID-19 pandemic.
For more information or to apply, visit EGraMS and click the “About EGrAMS” link on the left panel to access the Grantee: Competitive Application Instructions. The complete NFEPD-xxxx grant program Request for Proposal (RFP) can be accessed in the ‘Current Grants’ section under Medical Services Administration.
New to EGrAMS?
If you are not currently using EGrAMS, we strongly encourage you to register by going to the EGrAMS Portal and following the instructions indicated below:
- From the left menu, select “Register Your Agency” and follow the instructions.
- Select “Create User Profile” and follow the instructions. Each staff member in your organization that will be working on the proposal should create a user profile.
- Select “Validate Workstation” to ensure that your workstation complies with the minimum requirements necessary to use EGrAMS functions.
- Selecting “Grant Opportunity Notification” will allow you to receive email notifications of grant opportunities from the departments you select.
A User Manual is provided under the “About EGrAMS” tab.
For assistance, please contact the EGrAMS helpline at 517-335-3359 or [email protected] .
You may submit Nursing Facility Enrichment Program/CMP questions to [email protected].
Norms and rules for the installation of equipment
Product type Cable cleats (12) Cable glands (106)
Installation Code AS / NZS, Mining (Group I) (15) AS / NZS Zones (48) CEC Class Sections (20) CEC Class Zones (26) CEC Non-classified (3) GOST Zones (36) IEC, for Mining (Group I) (14) IEC, unclassified (45) IEC zones (49) NEC class divisions (19) NEC class zones (19) NEC, unclassified (3) Norsok zones (11) Parallel design (8) One cable (8) Three-sheet cable arrangement (7)
Type of protection 1Ex d IIC Gb X (27) 1Ex e IIC Gb X (36) 2Ex nR IIC Gc X (27) Class I, Div.1 (8) Class I, Div. 1, Groups A, B, C, D (8) Class I, Div. 2 (18) Class I, Div. 2, Groups A, B, C, D (17) Class I, Groups A, B, C, D (6) Class I, Groups B, C, D (2) Class I, Zone 1 (19) Class I, Zone 1, AEx d IIC Gb (10) Class I, Zone 1, AEx e IIC Gb (19) Class I, Zone 2 (19) Class I, Zone 2, AEx d IIC Gb (10) Class I, Zone 2, AEx e IIC Gb (12) Class I, Zone 2, AEx nR IIC Gc (8) Class I, Zone 20 (10) Class I, Zone 20, AEx ta IIIC Da (10) Class I, Zone 21 (10) Class I, Zone 21, AEx tb IIIC Db (10) Class I, Zone 22 (10) Class I, Zone 22, AEx tc IIIC Dc (10) Class II, Div.1 (10) Class I, Div. 1, Groups E, F, G (10) Class II, Div. 2 (18) Class II, Div. 2, Groups E, F, G (18) Class III, Div. 1 (15) Class III, Div. 2 (13) Ex d I Mb (20) Ex d IIC Gb (36) Ex db I Mb (1) Ex db IIC Gb (1) Ex e I Mb (20) Ex e IIC Gb (46) Ex eb I Mb (1) Ex eb IIC Gb (3) Ex nR IIC Gc (34) Ex nRc IIC Gc (1) Ex ta IIIC Da (43) Ex ta IIIC Da X (35) Ex tb IIIC Db (43) Ex tb IIIC Db X (35) Ex tc IIIC Dc (43) Ex tc IIIC Dc X (35) Ex tD A21 IP66 (2) Industrial (45) Standard media (6) Single bolt (10) Double bolt (10) Wet media (6)
Cable Type Aluminum Tape Armor (ASA) (25) Aluminum Tape Armor (e.g. ATA) (24) Wirewound Armor (AWA) (34) Armored and Sheathed (24) Ship Braided Armor Cable (24) Corrugated Metal Armor Continuous welded (MC-HL) – aluminum (4) Continuous welded corrugated armor (MC-HL) – steel (4) Corrugated and interconnected metal armor (MC) – aluminum (4) Corrugated and interconnected metal armor (MC ) – Steel (4) Superhard Cord (2) Flat Unarmoured Cable (2) Flexible Cord (5) Leaded Cable with Aluminum Wire Armor (LC / AWA) (9) Leaded Cable with Flexible Wire Armor (LC / PWA) (8 ) Leaded cable with single wire armor (LC / SWA) (9) Leaded cable with steel tape armor (LC / STA) (8) Leaded cable with tape armor (LC / ASA) (8) Leaded cable with wire braid (8) Leaded unarmoured cable (2) M10 (12) M12 (8) Braided Armored Marine Cable (24) Marine Marine Cable (11) Unarmored Marine Marine Cable (19) Flexible Wire Armor (PWA) (27) Braid and Aluminum Wire Armor (AWA) (4 ) Braid and single wire armor (SWA) (4) Flexible wire braid (EMC) (e.g. CY / SY) (42) Single wire armor (SWA) (38) Steel tape armor (STA) (24) TECK (4) TECK 90 (4) TECK 90-HL (4) Cable box (9) No armor (27) Braided wire armor (42)
Seal configuration Double outer seal (3) Inner and outer seals (28) Inner safety seal and cable entry (2) Inner safety seal and outer seal (18) Inner safety seal and outer seal / FRAS reducer (1) Without seal (4) Outer seal (46) Outer seal / cable entry (3) Outer seal / FRAS reducer (1) Extra high (12)
Certificates ABS (67) Aluminum (3) Aluminum / stainless steel (1) ATEX (61) BS 6121 (45) BV (40) c-CSA-us (19) CCO-PESO (44) CSA (11) DNV-GL ( 41) Epoxy Coated Aluminum (2) GOST K (74) GOST R (44) IEC 62444 (45) IECEX (61) INMETRO (30) KCC (27) Lloyds (70) LSF (2) LUL Approved (London Underground) ) polymer (2) NEPSI (34) Nylon (2) RETIE (35) Stainless steel (6) TR-CU-EAC (38) UL (9)
Moisture protection Axial load (12) Horizontal load (12) No (68) Short-circuit forces (8) Yes (41)
Correct Installation – CMP Products Limited
Product type Cable cleats (12) Cable glands (106)
Installation Code AS / NZS, Mining (Group I) (15) AS / NZS Zones (48) CEC Class Sections (20) CEC Class Zones (26) CEC Non-classified (3) GOST Zones (36) IEC, for Mining (Group I) (14) IEC, unclassified (45) IEC zones (49) NEC class divisions (19) NEC class zones (19) NEC, unclassified (3) Norsok zones (11) Parallel design (8) One cable (8) Three-sheet cable arrangement (7)
Type of protection 1Ex d IIC Gb X (27) 1Ex e IIC Gb X (36) 2Ex nR IIC Gc X (27) Class I, Div.1 (8) Class I, Div. 1, Groups A, B, C, D (8) Class I, Div. 2 (18) Class I, Div. 2, Groups A, B, C, D (17) Class I, Groups A, B, C, D (6) Class I, Groups B, C, D (2) Class I, Zone 1 (19) Class I, Zone 1, AEx d IIC Gb (10) Class I, Zone 1, AEx e IIC Gb (19) Class I, Zone 2 (19) Class I, Zone 2, AEx d IIC Gb (10) Class I, Zone 2, AEx e IIC Gb (12) Class I, Zone 2, AEx nR IIC Gc (8) Class I, Zone 20 (10) Class I, Zone 20, AEx ta IIIC Da (10) Class I, Zone 21 (10) Class I, Zone 21, AEx tb IIIC Db (10) Class I, Zone 22 (10) Class I, Zone 22, AEx tc IIIC Dc (10) Class II, Div.1 (10) Class I, Div. 1, Groups E, F, G (10) Class II, Div. 2 (18) Class II, Div. 2, Groups E, F, G (18) Class III, Div. 1 (15) Class III, Div. 2 (13) Ex d I Mb (20) Ex d IIC Gb (36) Ex db I Mb (1) Ex db IIC Gb (1) Ex e I Mb (20) Ex e IIC Gb (46) Ex eb I Mb (1) Ex eb IIC Gb (3) Ex nR IIC Gc (34) Ex nRc IIC Gc (1) Ex ta IIIC Da (43) Ex ta IIIC Da X (35) Ex tb IIIC Db (43) Ex tb IIIC Db X (35) Ex tc IIIC Dc (43) Ex tc IIIC Dc X (35) Ex tD A21 IP66 (2) Industrial (45) Standard media (6) Single bolt (10) Double bolt (10) Wet media (6)
Cable Type Aluminum Tape Armor (ASA) (25) Aluminum Tape Armor (e.g. ATA) (24) Wirewound Armor (AWA) (34) Armored and Sheathed (24) Ship Braided Armor Cable (24) Corrugated Metal Armor Continuous welded (MC-HL) – aluminum (4) Continuous welded corrugated armor (MC-HL) – steel (4) Corrugated and interconnected metal armor (MC) – aluminum (4) Corrugated and interconnected metal armor (MC ) – Steel (4) Superhard Cord (2) Flat Unarmoured Cable (2) Flexible Cord (5) Leaded Cable with Aluminum Wire Armor (LC / AWA) (9) Leaded Cable with Flexible Wire Armor (LC / PWA) (8 ) Leaded cable with single wire armor (LC / SWA) (9) Leaded cable with steel tape armor (LC / STA) (8) Leaded cable with tape armor (LC / ASA) (8) Leaded cable with wire braid (8) Leaded unarmoured cable (2) M10 (12) M12 (8) Braided Armored Marine Cable (24) Marine Marine Cable (11) Unarmored Marine Marine Cable (19) Flexible Wire Armor (PWA) (27) Braid and Aluminum Wire Armor (AWA) (4 ) Braid and single wire armor (SWA) (4) Flexible wire braid (EMC) (e.g. CY / SY) (42) Single wire armor (SWA) (38) Steel tape armor (STA) (24) TECK (4) TECK 90 (4) TECK 90-HL (4) Cable box (9) No armor (27) Braided wire armor (42)
Seal configuration Double outer seal (3) Inner and outer seals (28) Inner safety seal and cable entry (2) Inner safety seal and outer seal (18) Inner safety seal and outer seal / FRAS reducer (1) Without seal (4) Outer seal (46) Outer seal / cable entry (3) Outer seal / FRAS reducer (1) Extra high (12)
Certificates ABS (67) Aluminum (3) Aluminum / stainless steel (1) ATEX (61) BS 6121 (45) BV (40) c-CSA-us (19) CCO-PESO (44) CSA (11) DNV-GL ( 41) Epoxy Coated Aluminum (2) GOST K (74) GOST R (44) IEC 62444 (45) IECEX (61) INMETRO (30) KCC (27) Lloyds (70) LSF (2) LUL Approved (London Underground) ) polymer (2) NEPSI (34) Nylon (2) RETIE (35) Stainless steel (6) TR-CU-EAC (38) UL (9)
Moisture protection Axial load (12) Horizontal load (12) No (68) Short-circuit forces (8) Yes (41)
90,000 Regional portal of the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Okrug on healthy lifestyles and prevention of chronic non-communicable diseases
Dear friends!
Welcome to the regional portal of the Yamal-Nenets Autonomous Okrug on a healthy lifestyle and prevention of chronic non-communicable diseases!
As you know, disease is easier to prevent than to cure.Therefore, on this portal, the specialists of the Yamal Center for Public Health and Medical Prevention have prepared a lot of useful information that will help maintain health and prolong active longevity. For convenience, the materials are structured according to different tabs, among them:
- “Clinical examination”, where you will learn how and where to undergo a preventive examination in Yamal, what diagnostics will be carried out in accordance with your age
- “Popular about health”, which contains reminders, videos and articles on the prevention of chronic non-communicable diseases
- “Together Against Cancer”, where you will meet the heroes of the district project “Choosing Life”, who by their example proved that cancer is not a sentence and you will find many useful links
- “Heart Risk Calculator” that calculates your individual risk of stroke and heart attack
- “Prevention of coronavirus”, which contains important materials for the prevention of disease
We also invite you to sign up for a free comprehensive examination for examination at the Yamal Center for Public Health and Medical Prevention (St.Nadym)
We will be glad to your questions, wishes and suggestions for improving the development of preventive medicine in Yamal!
Chief Physician GBUZ YANAO “Center for Public Health and Medical Prevention”,
Honored Health Worker of the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous District,
Chief Freelance Specialist of the Health Department of the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug for Medical Prevention,
Chief Freelance Specialist of the Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation for Medical Prevention in the Ural Federal District,
Doctor of Medical Sciences Sergey TOKAREV
________________________________________________________________________________________________
Now all the news on the work of the Yamal Center for Public Health and Medical Prevention, licenses and certificates, constituent and other documents, information about the work of the regional center of volunteering, a new model of a medical organization and much more can be found at
NEW WEBSITE
________________________________________________________________________________________________
MORE INFORMATION ABOUT PREVENTIVE MEASURES AND SYMPTOMS OF CORONAVIRUS:
ON THE WEBSITE OF THE OFFICE OF ROSPOTREBNADZOR FOR YANAO
VIDEO ROSPOTREBNADZOR
RATE OUR WORK
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