the second is a 21.3% cash match from dph.te needs a county match in order to draw down a match from the federal government. dph supports this agreement because it allows vocational services in san francisco with only a 21.3% county investment, dph supports dor's infrastructure as it supports san francisco residents and behavior service clients and providing services that dph wouldn't be able to avoid and the state contracts directly with five vendors who provide specialized vocational and employment support services to dph clients, all who experience severe mental illness and i would like to point out an approval recommendation is given by the dla and overall, the programs have proven to be very successful, the success has resulted in behavior health clients secure and retaining employment within the competitive workforce. our vhs clients express that these are transformative and important to their lives and? clients who suffer from severe mental illness are interested in vocational services after not working for many years.

i do that on a request of dph. my understanding, that there is no communication between private hospital and san francisco on how they respond to data tracking. i know there is the "avatar" system and there is community sharing information but, those systems are as good as the people that are putting in the information themselves. i don't want people treatment and diagnosis, it's not about that, it's about connecting people to treatment and lower the efforts. because we're dealing with the same individuals on a daily basis. they're willing to provide training and learn about other agencies and what the limitations are. so i think so far, i have a good working relationship with dps and saint francis. we have a cat working group which is composes of public defender's office. we used to have ucsf but they stopped coming about two years ago when the pandemic hit. we need every month for a period of two hours. i share with the civilians and whoever is group. the use of force, and the police department only to headlight

it's great to have the partners and staff in dph working on this.we're going to have to distribute the vaccine quickly. we want to build immunity and we also are hearing from our state partners at cdp, that the more that we can demonstrate that we can administer the vaccine quickly. , the more that will flow to california of the doalingses received. we also want to prioritize health equity. so we're partnering with our community-based organizations os and build on the relationships and some structures and communication strengths of our covid response as a city. and really lean on the partners to make sure that people who are disproportionately accessed to monkeypox have access to the service ksd we'll build on the know-how within the city to do this. at testing as well, initially there is a lot of information here that you'll seen slide. the big summary about testing is that very early on, just as for covid, test was limited. it went through the state lab in richmond and had to go to cdc to be expimpled it required lot of confirmed and it required a

next up, anna (inaudible) government affairs dph. [applause] so, anna doesn't know but was this initiative chief lobbyist within the labyrinth that is dph. just kidding grant. internal advocate and interfaced with all the medical policy decisions that needed to be made to make sure this could all happen and without you anna it would not have. there is no question about that and anna is also responsible since shawn brought it up earlier for pickleball because that also required a heck of a lot of lobbying. she worked day and night just to help schools physically reopener their doors but get the hubs open and teachers and student back to get tested and to get our kids back to normal as quickly as possible. thank you anna so so so so much. [applause] and this really was a team effort. next up joseph john, deputy of public safety. [applause] without technology since this was as we know a very virtual environment can caring mentors but the learning was virtual we were toast without it. joseph part nered with city officials and school dist

[applause] we are so grateful to be in partnership with dph and west side community services, positive directions equals change [cheers and applause] we are -- that's right. we are very grateful for the support we receive from the board. supervisor safai, supervisor dorsey. supervisor stefani, and supervisor mandelman. at the adult probation department our revision is led by steve adomi. [applause] and destiny pledge, victoria westbrook, devonna smith and daniel amaringa. [applause] this is their vision and they put their heart and soul into making sure that this is a right environment for change. we are so honored and feel so much responsibility for making sure that this works. there are endless possibilities for anyone that will come through these doors and we're really grateful for this opportunity. thank you. [applause] >> you know, a couple years ago, 2019, we kind of set out on this mission with one of my then staff joffreya morris who then went to work for supervisor safai. then we created a portfolio and we had no money at the time and we started to try to figure things out and

i might refer to a colleague at dph if there was one because there allowance for prepackage food and regulation by them. they may require it, i'm not aware. we are the permitting agency so for a streetveneding permit you do not need a certificate of insureance. if that is a prerequisite i'm wear but would ask them as well. >> thank you. before i ask the other questions can you walk me through a scenario-me, i'm a vendor on 24, the permit is live now, i can get the permit and just dont listen. tell me what that looks like? >> (inaudible) the permit isn't live. i have all my stuff i'm vending, tell me how (inaudible) >> presently, we are out there with the chief so there is multiple people out there and accompany us and we will approach the vendor. at present it is more about outreach but assuming that the permit type is available, it would be the requirement is they display it prominently, so first, say if it isn't prominently display probably interact and say how are you doing today, you don't have your permit displayed, do you have a permit allowing you to (inaudible) if they say no

commissioners dph staff and sphrrksens. welcome to the meeting tuesday july 19th, 2022.tary morewitz, please call the roll. >> commissioner chow. i can't hear you, could you speak up? commissioner chow. commissioner chung, you were muted. >> present. >> commissioner green. >> present. >> commissioner giraudo. >> pnt

california dph confirms it got about 10,000 doses last thursday but is not yet distributed them . san francisco, which is the area's highest case counts of monkeypox, will get about 4000 of those 2000 doses. it's unclear when those doses will actually arrive. it is frustrating. >>> also tonight, the story impacts nearly all of us. inflation and the fight to avoid a possible recession. the federal reserve's hiking interest rates for the second time in two months. you probably heard about it. what does that mean? today, the fed raised raised rates by three quarters of a point. the goal is to slow down spending, therefore, curbing inflation. that's the goal. inflation climbing to near record levels. but there is a price to pay, and many of us will be paying that price. let's bring in our business reporter, scott budman. we have had this conversation before. what is the take away for the normal guy or gal watching? >> reporter: this is big. this is hyperinflation. we haven't seen this kind of inflation since you and i were very young, back in the early '80s. we have seen price pressur

the future is bright and i do want to personally thank the dph team for their work including cathy jones. cathy i dont know if you are here but thank you for your work on that. to lisa (inaudible) and kate kim and long-term medical director keith seidel who mentioned 4 medical directors were involved created the building and entire ambulatory team. now it is my great pleasure to introduce a key leader and member of our southeast health center advisory board member oscar james. mr. james we met pre-pandemic in the old building where the board was meeting and i have to say it is astoubding this project came on time on budget because of you and others during a pandemic. that is just incredible, so it is a honor to work with you and thank you for your support and leadership, because of you the gap in health care services you were so key in organizing to build the original southeast health clinic and because of your vision and leadership we are here today to inaugerate the new building so mr. james, my pleasure. please. thank you. [applause] >> thank you very much. they already said my name s

there was a recognition want from the from dph about wearing long sleeves. if you go to and again, it's it's all about. how much risk-averse are because, again, dot chance encounter with somebody 20 feet away at at an event. you said there are positive later on. it's really going to be low probability in general. >> well, that was taylor is actually reporting. now, of course, this is yet another virus. we don't want to contract. however, when it comes to monkeypox, the virus is far less bleak. doctor chin-hong says there have been no known deaths as a result. it's not likely to catch it. you're not likely to catch his multiple times within a year or a few years. the monkeypox vaccines are the only thing that has a drug treatment call fox is being offered to those with severe symptoms. now the drug has been approved by the fda for smallpox, but not monkeypox in order to get the drug. doctors say they have to the tea pox treatment. he says his symptoms have finally started to improve somewhat. >> i saw my symptoms being the same day after day after day. and th

people should be checking dph website san francisco aids foundation the city clinic try, you know if you have been exposed, you know, try to get try to get yourself. an vaccination and you know, we hope the situation will improve in the next few weeks, but we need federal action to do that. all right, so there's no magical place you can send people to there's just yeah, okay, fortunately not people just need to need to websites and zuckerberg has doses they'll be trying to get them out as quickly as possible. okay? well since the number of cases rose dramatically after pride weekend, is there any talk in the city of maybe canceling any events postponing to contain the spread? um, i have not heard that talk i do think for individuals. it's people should be thinking about you know their own risk level and tolerance for risk and be thoughtful this summer if you haven't been vaccinated monkeypox is not something you know you want and you know, think about you know what you're doing who you're doing it with talk with partners and for some of these larger events. i think we need to get mor

well, human resources for dph insist they only have 2 job openings unfilled for our ends. bolinger says that doesn't reflect reality. she read a list of recent ongoing complaints from seiu 10. 21 members who say they are short-staffed overworked don't have enough beds or security. so patients run away or get violent with staff and other patients. this is a picture of a woman attacked by a person with a mental health problem. after the ran into her room in 2014. >> we have to figure out a way to break this cycle. it. if we're going to get a grant that in our department. >> that are willing say that admits well, fairly new initiatives like street crisis response teams and a new sobering center have helped divert patients away from sf general. the system is still falling short. >> i just. >> you know, did not come away from hearing with confidence that we're >> you know, measuring across our different systems, criminal justice, public health that that we're measuring what's actually happening out in the world. >> mandelman wants to see better coordinated data collection and c

this outbreak has said dph and the aids foundation are working on educating people about the virus for guard lists of whether or not they can get vaccinated. they say it can be prevented by avoiding physical contact covering the body when in crowds and talking to your partners. it's the last thing we need right now. we've got a really rough 2 years and we're not done with covid rush for should i say focus time with austin. francisco department of public health is looking at all the case data right now and they're trying to get the vaccines to people who've already been exposed to monkeypox. >> in the newsroom, amanda hari kron, 4 news. >> happening tomorrow, at least one lgbtq group plans to publicly demand a stronger response to the monkeypox outbreak. the alice b toklas democratic club is planning a protest outside the san francisco office of health and human services on monday, the biden administration has been responding to criticism that they need to do more. the health, the rather the city's health department has been running low on vaccines, but the state has gotten nearly 15,00

commissioners dph staff and sphrrksens. welcome to the meeting tuesday july 19th, 2022. secretary morewitz, please call the roll. >> commissioner chow. i can't hear you, could you speak up? commissioner chow. commissioner chung, you were muted. >> present. >> commissioner green. >> present. >> commissioner

this outbreak has said dph and the aids foundation are working on educating people about the virus for guard lists of whether or not they can get vaccinated. they say it can be prevented by avoiding physical contact covering the body when in crowds and talking to your partners. a lawsuit with the right now. it's tough to deal with another >> outbreak of another virus. that's at least are part of the world. >> the san francisco department of public health says they're looking at case data right now to determine where the doses should go. they want to get doses to those that may have already had an exposure to monkeypox. live in the newsroom. amanda harry kron, 4 news. >> amanda, thank you. the investigation continues tonight into the bomb threat that forced thousands of travelers to evacuate san francisco international airport. officers at the airport got word of the threat around 8.15, last night. they then evacuated the international terminal and shut down the sfo. bart station wreaked havoc on travelers plans. police did complete their search of the terminal just before midnight in t

this outbreak has said dph and the aids foundation are working on educating people about the virus for guard lists of whether or not they can get vaccinated. they say it can prevented by avoiding physical contact covering the body when in crowds and talking to your partners? well, it's the last thing we need right now. we've got a really rough 2 years and we're not done with covid rush for should i say focus on time with us. >> the san francisco department of public health says they're looking at case data right now to determine where the doses should go. they want to get doses to those that already had an exposure to monkeypox. live in the newsroom. amanda harry kron, 4 news. >> amanda, thank you. tonight we're following up on 2 deadly crashes on bay area. freeways, chp are investigating after a passenger fell out of a car and died on highway. 24 last night, all eastbound lanes near camino pavlo were shut down around 11 o'clock. investigators say a passenger extended themselves out of a window of the car, fell onto the road and was then struck and killed by another car. chp in martine

well, human resources for dph insist they only have 2 job openings unfilled for our ends. bolinger says that doesn't reflect reality. she read a list of recent ongoing complaints from seiu 10. 21 members who say they are short-staffed overworked don't have enough beds or security. so patients run away or get violent with staff and other patients. this is a picture of a woman attacked by a person with a mental health problem. after the ran into her room in 2014 that we have to figure out a way to break this cycle. it. >> if we're going to get a grant that in our department that are willing say that woman admits well, fairly new i% initiatives like street crisis response teams. >> and a new sobering center have helped divert patients away from sf general. the system is still falling short. >> i just. >> you know, did not come away from hearing with confidence that we're >> you know, measuring across our different systems, criminal justice, public health that that we're measuring what's actually happening out in the world. >> mandelman wants to see better coordinate a data co

this outbreak has said dph and the aids foundation are working on educating people about the virus for guard lists of whether or not they can get vaccinated. they say it can prevented by avoiding physical contact covering the body when in crowds and talking to your partner slow its last thing we need right now. we've got a really rough 2 years and we're not done with covid rush for should i say focus time with austin. francisco department of public health is looking at all the case data right now and they're trying to get the vaccines to people who've already been exposed to monkeypox. >> in the newsroom, amanda hari kron, 4 >> at least one lgbtq has group is planning a protest to demand a stronger response to the monkeypox outbreak. the alice b toklas democratic club is planning a monday protest outside the san francisco office of health and human services. the biden administration has been responding to criticism that it needed to move faster on this. san francisco has confirmed 68 cases of monkeypox. that's the most in california. the city's health department has been running low on

. >> from dph about wearing long sleeves. if you go to and again, it's it's all about. how much risk-averse are because, again, dot chance encounter with somebody 20 feet away at at an event is said to a positive later on. it's really going to be low probability in general. >> and of course, this is yet another virus that we want. no part of, however, when it comes to monkeypox, this virus is far less bleak. doctor chin-hong says there have been no known deaths as a result and it's not likely that you'll catch it multiple times within a year or a few. live from the newsroom. i'm telling second reporting back to you. >> thank you, taylor. monkeypox vaccines and treatment are currently hard to come by. meantime, a drug called t pox is still awaiting fda approval but is being offered to those with severe symptoms. according to san francisco doctor, peter chin han. we just heard from 5 of his patients with severe symptoms at ucsf have been t pox approve it. it's a drug that's been given the green light by the cdc and it acts really in the same way that paxlovid does with co

there was a recognition want from the from dph about wearing long sleeves. if you go to and again, it's it's all about. how much risk-averse are because, again, dot chance encounter with somebody 20 feet away at at an event who said they were positive later on. it's really going to be low probability in general. >> that was taylor bisacky reporting. doctor chin-hong says that there have been no known deaths as a result of catching monkeypox and it's not likely to catch with multiple and the next year. monkeypox vaccines are the only thing that has a waiting list. there's a treatment for monkeypox. now it's called t pox. originally it was used to treat smallpox, but it is being used on severe cases of monkeypox. it's approved by the cdc that it's still waiting for approval from the fda. so getting the drug can be difficult. you have to have written consent from a physician and you have to be monitored throughout the course of the treatment. we spoke to a man who has recovered from monkeypox now and it's in large part. thanks to that tea pox treatment. >> i sa

well, human resources for dph insist they only have 2 job openings unfilled for our ends. bolinger says that doesn't reflect reality. she read a list of recent ongoing complaints from seiu 10. 21 members who say they are short-staffed overworked don't have enough beds or security. so patients run away or get violent with staff and other patients. this is a picture of a woman attacked by a person with a mental health problem. after the ran into her room in 2014. >> we have to figure out a way to break that cycle. if we're going to get a grant that in our department. >> that are willing say that admits well, fairly new initiatives like street crisis response teams and a new sobering center have helped divert patients away from sf general. the system is still falling short. >> i just, you know, did not come away from hearing with confidence that we're you know, measuring across our different systems can all just as public health that that we're measuring what's actually happening out in the world. >> mandelman wants to see better coordinated data collection and communication

. >> from dph about wearing long sleeves. if you go to and again, it's it's all about. how much risk-averse are because, again, dot chance encounter with somebody 20 feet away at at an event who said they were positive later on. it's really going be low probability in general. >> that was taylor bisacky reporting. doctor chin-hong says that there have been no known deaths resulting from monkeypox and it is not likely to catch it multiple times within the span of a couple years or so. monkeypox vaccines are not the only thing that has a waiting list to drug treatment called key pox originally used to treat smallpox is being used to treat severe cases of monkeypox. that drug is approved by the cdc is still waiting, though, for approval from the fda. so to get this drug right now, you'll have to have a written consent forms filled out by your physician and be monitored throughout the course of treatment. we spoke to one man who is recovering from monkeypox and he received that he pox treatment. he says his symptoms have finally started to improve. >> i saw my symptoms bein

well, human resources for dph insist they only have 2 job openings unfilled for our ends. bolinger says that doesn't reflect reality. she read a list of recent ongoing complaints from seiu 10. 21 members who say they are short-staffed overworked don't have enough beds or security. so patients run away or get violent with staff and other patients. this is a picture of a woman attacked by a person with a mental health problem. after the ran into her room in 2014 that we have to figure out a way to break this cycle. it. >> if we're going to get a grant that in our department. >> that are willing to say that admits well, fairly new initiatives like street crisis response teams and a new sobering center have helped divert patients away from sf general. the system is still falling short. >> i just, you know, did not come away from hearing with confidence that we're you know, measuring across our different systems, criminal justice, public health that that we're measuring what's actually happening out in the world. >> mandelman wants to see better coordinate a data collection and

there was a recognition want from the from dph about wearing long sleeves. if you go to and again, it's it's all about. how much risk-averse are because, again, dot chance encounter with somebody 20 feet away at at an event is said to a positive later on. it's really going to be low probability in general now is kron 4 s taylor bisacky reporting doctor chin-hong says there have been no known deaths. >> as a result of catching monkeypox time now is 9 o 9 in other news that we're following this morning related to monkeypox is. >> the vaccines aren't the only thing that there's a waiting list for. also drugs to treat. monkeypox is one called keep oxen, was originally used to treat smallpox. it's being used in severe cases of monkeypox. it has been approved by the cdc, but it's still waiting for approval from the fda to do it to get it. now you have to have a written consent from a doctor and you also have to be monitored throughout the course of the treatment we spoke to one man who is recovering from monkeypox and he got the tea pox treatment and says he notic

there was a recognition want from the from dph about wearing long sleeves. if you go to and again, it's it's all about. how much risk-averse are because, again, dot chance encounter with somebody 20 feet away at at an event is said to a positive later on. it's really going be low probability in general. >> that was taylor bisacky reporting. doctor chan hong says that there have been no known deaths from recently in the last couple years. and it's not likely to catch they say, you know, again, just be careful. and monkeypox vaccines are not the only thing that has a waiting list. a drug treatment called t pox originally used to treat smallpox is being used to treat severe cases of monkeypox. the drug is approved by the cdc, though it's still waiting for fda approval. so getting them the medicine is difficult right now to get it. you have to have written consent from the physician and be monitored throughout the course of treatment. we spoke to a man who was recovering from monkeypox and he got the tea pox treatment and he says that his symptoms have finally s

there was a recognition ones from the from dph about wearing long sleeves. if you go to and again, it's it's all about. how much risk-averse are because, again, dot chance encounter with somebody 20 feet away at at an event is said to a positive leader on it's really going be low probability in general. >> this is yet another virus that, of course we want no part of, however, when it comes to monkeypox, this virus is far less bleak. doctor chin-hong says that there have been no known deaths as a result. and it's not likely that you're going to catch him multiple times a year or a few years. live from the newsroom on taylor, the second reporting kron, 4 news sailor. thank you for that. monkeypox. vaccines aren't the only thing on a drug treatment called t pox. >> is being offered to those with severe symptoms. the drug has been approved by the fda for smallpox, but not monkeypox in order to get the drug. doctors say they have to get written consent from a physician and be monitored throughout treatment. we talked to one man is recovering from monkeypox with t

the future is bright and i do want to personally thank the dph team for their work including cathy jones. cathy i dont know if you are here but thank you for your work on that. to lisa (inaudible) and kate kim and long-term medical director keith seidel who mentioned 4 medical directors were involved created the building and entire ambulatory team. now it is my great pleasure to introduce a key leader and member of our southeast health center advisory board member oscar james. mr. james we met pre-pandemic in the old building where the board was meeting and i have to say it is astoubding this project came on time on budget because of you and others during a pandemic. that is just incredible, so it is a honor to work with you and thank you for your support and leadership, because of you the gap in health care services you were so key in organizing to build the original southeast health clinic and because of your vision and leadership we are here today to inaugerate the new building so mr. james, my pleasure. please. thank you. [applause] >> thank you very much. they already said my name s