And unlike device enrollments, user enrollments don't provide a UDID or any other persistent identifier to the admin.
|
|
Reports surfaced that some federal employees faced struggles to get newborn babies covered under their health insurance since some agencies were not processing new enrollments or changes to enrollments.
|
|
In a blog post, the National Student Clearinghouse stated that college enrollments decreased by 1.3 percent in the fall of 2019 — the eighth year in a row in which fall enrollments have declined.
|
|
By 2008, that number grew to around 1.3 million enrollments.
|
|
In 1990, there were 1,602 reported enrollments of ASL study.
|
|
Thanks to early enrollments, true freshmen are not truly freshmen.
|
|
Enrollments for insurance under the ACA, or Obamacare, began in 2014.
|
|
Division I schools typically have larger enrollments and larger athletics programs.
|
|
We have to process six months of enrollments in one month!
|
|
You don't get enrollments from teaching people to use their insurance.
|
|
To do this, he thinks that they should double their enrollments.
|
|
The Trump Administration has a different explanation for the lower enrollments.
|
|
Peck's estimate of 1.1 million fewer enrollments is a best-case scenario.
|
|
When enrollments rise under a block grant, states are in a bind.
|
|
Insurers will need to participate in data crosschecks to prevent duplicate enrollments.
|
|
In-person enrollments are only one part of the navigator program's mission.
|
|
"Our country suffers from nearly record high welfare enrollments," Mr. Bremberg said.
|
|
According to Wolf, new enrollments and re-enrollments for the service that costs $100 every five years are no longer possible, although current card holders can in theory continue to participate in the program until their special status expires.
|
|
That would likely handicap states' ability to respond to larger enrollments during recessions.
|
|
Faced with pressure to keep enrollments up, every state's Guard offered these bonuses.
|
|
The House GOP plan stops new enrollments in the Medicaid expansion in 28500.
|
|
Last year at this point, Obamacare had a daily average of 84,018 enrollments.
|
|
Both countries have set ambitious goals to bolster international enrollments in the coming years.
|
|
What's more, in-person enrollments are only one part of the navigator program's mission.
|
|
The majority of the current 22016,22016 enrollments were added after that determination was made.
|
|
That year, new enrollments still increased by 2.4 percent compared with the prior year.
|
|
Delay those enrollments if you can; or, at least, plan your HSA contributions accordingly.
|
|
Enrollments as a rule spike in the week leading up to sign-up deadlines.
|
|
And the 90-10 rule should apply not just to revenue but to enrollments.
|
|
Digital voter enrollments in Washington jumped by roughly 135,000 in 2016, compared to 2012.
|
|
International students at McGill University in Montreal make up a quarter of total enrollments.
|
|
Circles represent Obamacare enrollments, sized by the number of people who have signed up.
|
|
Better subsidies would help enrollments, which in turn would probably bring in more insurers.
|
|
That is significantly higher than the average of 84,018 enrollments per day last year.
|
|
Special enrollments occur outside of open enrollment, which for 2017 plans will run from Nov.
|
|
It's no surprise that there has also been a recent increase in private loan enrollments.
|
|
The drumbeat of negative reports has eroded the industry's popularity, leading enrollments to shrink substantially.
|
|
Minnesota's exchange said enrollments are running 12.5 percent higher, with more than 108,500 plan selections.
|
|
Let's figure out what our enrollments are, and then let's look at salaries of graduates.
|
|
Oscar rose to just under 150,000 enrollments by the end of last year, according to Oscar.
|
|
Research has repeatedly identified the inverse relationship between tuition and enrollment changes—falling prices increase enrollments.
|
|
Navigators can help consumers fill out applications, complete enrollments and renew coverage online, the administration explained.
|
|
All of them, like the specialized high schools, have enrollments that are disproportionately Asian and white.
|
|
A relatively small chunk of those enrollments will come from people who signed up on HealthCare.
|
|
Taken together, we found, paid outreach was directly responsible for about 243 percent of all enrollments.
|
|
First-time international enrollments at United States colleges fell 6.6 percent last year, new figures show.
|
|
Also not included are the millions of automatic re-enrollments expected to be performed for existing HealthCare.
|
|
Because of low nationwide enrollments, no major pet health insurance plan accepts animals with pre-existing conditions.
|
|
Some students take many courses, and Udemy has also recently surpassed 50 million enrollments across 190 countries.
|
|
Its analysis of the ACA provides several instances of CBO's shortcomings, prominent among them mis-projected enrollments.
|
|
But it remains to be seen whether the faster pace of enrollments seen so far on HealthCare.
|
|
Legislation to impose additional restrictions on union enrollments was proposed this year in Montana, Kansas and Pennsylvania.
|
|
He has not said whether he will deprive current participants of protection, or simply prevent new enrollments.
|
|
But it seems the most significant cost savings is resulting from inadvertent dis-enrollments and automatic reassignments.
|
|
As evidence, they point to rising school enrollments across the Bakken oil patch and rising population numbers statewide.
|
|
The state has seen falling enrollments at K-12 schools and some colleges have closed over enrollment numbers.
|
|
That tally is more than 29.2 percent higher than the 25,22017 enrollments seen on the exchange last year.
|
|
At Apple's Worldwide Developer Conference last week, the company announced plans to introduce a third method: user enrollments.
|
|
Red and blue states alike have successfully expanded their Medicaid enrollments since passage of the Affordable Care Act.
|
|
Workplace retirement plans are incredibly effective, especially when savers take advantage of regular payroll deductions or automatic enrollments.
|
|
And the United States has taken steps to block Chinese investment and student enrollments in the United States.
|
|
Others worked in schools that were closed for poor performance or lost their jobs because of declining enrollments.
|
|
During downturns, colleges traditionally act as economic shock absorbers: As the supply of jobs shrinks, college enrollments expand.
|
|
Enrollments for Korean language programs rose by 13.7%, by far the largest increase of any language being taught.
|
|
The test program launched in Dallas and went on to rack up 50,000 enrollments in the Dallas metro area.
|
|
Another new feature related to user enrollments is how traffic for managed accounts is guided through the corporate VPN.
|
|
The group also pointed to falling university enrollments in other major English-language markets, including Britain and South Africa.
|
|
Enrollments had a direct correlation with the amount of money ITT executives made in salary and bonuses every year.
|
|
Ever-increasing enrollments are due in large part to the sustained influx of baby boomers and increasing life expectancy.
|
|
Community college enrollment spiked during the recession, but as the economy improved, enrollments have steadily declined every year since.
|
|
The pace of enrollments on the federal Obamacare insurance marketplace markedly slowed during the Thanksgiving week, officials said Wednesday.
|
|
Enrollments on another state-run exchange, Maryland Health Connection, were up even more — by 70 percent — on opening day.
|
|
At the same time, student enrollments are projected to grow by 3 million in the next 10 years. Sen.
|
|
In interviews, directors of established elite math programs expressed dismay at the way their own enrollments reflect those patterns.
|
|
Opponents, however, say block grants could allow states to curtail Medicaid enrollments and benefits, leaving low-income residents vulnerable.
|
|
Investors may expect that Mr. Trump will end the restrictions that slowed enrollments and checked the most lucrative practices.
|
|
An 8.8 percent drop in graduate students from India led the decline, while China's torrid pace of enrollments slowed.
|
|
Laureate created its network by buying already-existing universities and taking over their management, boosting enrollments, and growing rapidly.
|
|
That's a teeny portion of the pet population at large, but a 17% increase in enrollments from the previous year.
|
|
These types of deceptive practices occurred in over 50% of a random sample of SPP enrollments reviewed by the State.
|
|
That's why, for example, one of the policy recommendations in the book is to massively expand enrollments in elite education.
|
|
The company reports 3 million enrollments to-date and a growing course catalog that has reached 5,000 classes to-date.
|
|
In previous open enrollments, we've seen young people wait until the end of the sign-up period to purchase coverage.
|
|
Anthem also is still pursuing administrative fixes, such as changes to special enrollments and risk adjustment, with the Trump administration.
|
|
DHS could end new enrollments but continue the program and renew existing work permits when they expire after two years.
|
|
The court on Thursday delayed a previous deadline it had set for enrollments in Medicaid expansion to begin from Dec.
|
|
A leading Obamacare advocacy group, Get America Covered, on Wednesday said that the average daily rate of enrollments on HealthCare.
|
|
It could also result in an uptick in child labor, indirectly resulting in a decline in school enrollments and attendance.
|
|
Given the rising cost of tuition, this threshold is no longer realistic and creates a socioeconomic gap in student enrollments.
|
|
America's top public universities, on the other hand, have substantially increased their enrollments since the 1970s despite shrinking state funding.
|
|
But competition for enrollments at all colleges has Christian schools working harder to get more of the flock to campus.
|
|
Despite higher premiums, enrollments in the exchanges are running ahead of their levels a year ago; no death spiral here.
|
|
It continues to expand its career services and launched 12 free courses, built in collaboration with Google, with nearly 100,000 enrollments.
|
|
The syllabus will follow his popular machine learning course, which has attracted some 2 million enrollments since its launch in 2011.
|
|
And some of the seceding districts are doing so for legitimate reasons such as "shifting enrollments and geography," as EdBuild notes.
|
|
It shows that, in previous open enrollments, young people wait until the end of the sign-up period to purchase coverage.
|
|
And there is no federal database that closely tracks school enrollments that might have flagged this type of oversight, Finkelhor said.
|
|
The institution has a contract with Pearson that requires it to guarantee 12,291 inclusive access enrollments in the 2019 calendar year.
|
|
Williamson said actions taken against the Affordable Care Act (ACA), also known as ObamaCare, by the Trump administration have impacted enrollments.
|
|
A majority of these Medicaid enrollments, 20013 million, occurred because of the Affordable Care Act's expansion of the health care program.
|
|
On the campus where I am a professor, we have more than 1,000 undocumented students, among the highest enrollments in the nation.
|
|
Even as it pumped money into the former Everest schools, it saw enrollments continue to slide, losing $100 million in 2015 alone.
|
|
These enrollments happened over nearly eight years and included accounts that had made "one minimal payment" and then was never used again.
|
|
"The Baldwin County Public School System has one of the highest Hispanic enrollments of any school system in Alabama," the statement continued.
|
|
U.S college enrollments fell 21050 percent in the Spring, the company said, as more young people went into jobs rather than studying.
|
|
Navient denied the allegations in the CFPB suit, pointing to lower-than average default rates and high enrollments in income-based plans.
|
|
The company also reported a drop in revenue for the 18th straight quarter as new degree enrollments at Phoenix fell 38.1 percent.
|
|
Most notably, a simple block grant does not respond when a recession causes enrollments to increase, as the current matching grant does.
|
|
Lodes, the former Obama administration official, said she expects another 50,000 or more enrollments could come from those two groups of people.
|
|
According to a study released this week by the Association of Theological Schools, 55 percent of its member schools have declining enrollments.
|
|
Also, the latest sign-up numbers don't include enrollments from 11 states and the District of Columbia that operate their own marketplaces.
|
|
The decision does not take effect until after the sign-up period now occurring is over, so ongoing enrollments will be unaffected.
|
|
As unemployment has fallen over the past few years, and in the wake of Obama's push to regulate the colleges, enrollments dropped.
|
|
For-profit universities, often criticized for recruiting disadvantaged Americans and offering overpriced degrees, saw their enrollments more than triple during the Great Recession.
|
|
Tarnished by years of plummeting enrollments and government investigations, two beleaguered college chains have a new strategy for fixing their brand: imitation Latin.
|
|
Fallon said he was confident that U.S. college enrollments would stabilize and changes in British testing would ease by the end of 2017.
|
|
While the Obamacare exchange business hasn't panned out with the enrollments they were promised, the big health insurers are rolling in record profits.
|
|
College enrollments increased from 6900 to 2628 million students between 28503 and 22019, with 15 million of these in public colleges and universities.
|
|
That means that barring an unusually large wave of enrollments Friday, the final tally on HealthCare will fall short of last season's total.
|
|
The company also said it was seeing a spike in inquiries and enrollments from veterinarians looking to set up their own online stores.
|
|
Delta also saw 6 million enrollments in its SkyMiles frequent flyer program, and 1.1 million new co-branded credit cards issued to users.
|
|
The review also found a new problem: the unauthorized enrollments of possibly half a million customers in the bank's online bill payment service.
|
|
While Capella's new enrollments weakened, Silber raised his earnings per share estimate for the company as its outlook for profit margins and revenue improved.
|
|
Separate data from comScore found that Prime enrollments peaked on July 14, one day before Prime Day, as shoppers registered so they could participate.
|
|
Last year, the university's Coursera offerings—on topics like global terrorism, tax law, linguistics, and urban mining—reached about 200,1503 enrollments from 196 countries.
|
|
I'm sometimes told that what I'm proposing is already being covered in statistics courses, which have growing enrollments both in high schools and colleges.
|
|
Legacy families are also disproportionately white, given the enrollments of elite colleges in the past, another mechanism that boosts white enrollment on those campuses.
|
|
According to the National Education Policy Center, enrollments in virtual schools increased by 17,000 students between 2015-343 and 2016-17 to 295,518 students.
|
|
It also uncovered about 528,000 potentially unauthorized online bill pay enrollments, a newly disclosed problem, and will return $910,000 to customers who were affected.
|
|
His office said that one method accounts for more than a third of the subscribers in states that track enrollments using a certain database.
|
|
Estimating enrollments of roughly 250 students in the first year at each new charter school, this could cost about $21625 million in year one.
|
|
"Each week, there needs to be more new enrollments than the previous week to stay on pace with last year," Get America Covered said.
|
|
While foreign-language programs both on and off-campus languish with low enrollments or are simply eliminated, study-abroad programs taught in English flourish.
|
|
It has signed up many Medicaid enrollees too, but Quenga's understanding is that those enrollments will not be counted in the new funding formula.
|
|
That's 31.6 percent of all higher education enrollments, according to the study, and about half of them were taking all of their classes online.
|
|
Critics characterize this shift as a form of professional suicide, which has led to lower undergraduate enrollments and increasing public irrelevance of the discipline.
|
|
Besides the additional accounts announced Thursday, the wider review uncovered a new issue: unauthorized enrollments of customers in the bank's online bill payment service.
|
|
Rather than taking Medicaid away from families who have it, it simply caps new enrollments in Medicaid so no new poor families can sign up.
|
|
It has signed up more than 29,000 people for the coverage expansion, and 90 percent of those enrollments have been within Detroit's Arab-American community.
|
|
They also said the $10 million budget is more in line with what Medicare Advantage and Medicare Part D spend to promote their open enrollments.
|
|
The company also said on Tuesday it expected medical enrollments of about 38.6 million for 2015 compared with 153 million at the end of 2014.
|
|
Nationwide, teacher education enrollments dropped 35% between 2009 and 2014, the most recent year for which data are available, according to the Learning Policy Institute.
|
|
A document dated February of this year lists more than a quarter of a million "enrollments" in the database from the California Department of Justice.
|
|
This Top 10-ranked research university has one of the largest undergraduate enrollments in the United States and offers more than 300 undergraduate academic programs.
|
|
A state government or higher education coordinating or governing board allocates funding according to institutional enrollment and prior-year enrollments and funding in most states.
|
|
Because teaching has grown so unattractive as a profession, teacher education enrollments have dropped by more than 30% in recent years while turnover also climbed.
|
|
Given the current pace of enrollments, it is likely that next week's tally will beat the total seen during the same time frame last year.
|
|
Though competition between domestic and international applicants now may be less fierce, the consequences of a slowdown in international enrollments should be cause for concern.
|
|
But California, the biggest state-run exchange, earlier reported that enrollments on the first day of sign-ups were 22.92 percent higher than last year.
|
|
The school, with an all-male faculty and enrollments drawn mostly from upper-crust families of the Old South, required jackets and ties for classes.
|
|
Many of these screened schools are clustered in Manhattan and Brooklyn, with enrollments that are more white, Asian and affluent than the overall school population.
|
|
At the same time, school budgets are dependent on fall enrollments and pushing back decision day makes them more vulnerable to fluctuations in tuition revenue.
|
|
Harvard professor Niall Ferguson has attributed the decline of history enrollments on too many classes related to topics like sex, gender, indigenous culture and emotions.
|
|
After-school tutoring company TAL Education, which operates online and offline courses, claims more than 2.3 million student enrollments in the quarter ended Nov. 30.
|
|
Chicago's education leaders cited poor student performances and low enrollments in what was then the largest simultaneous closing for any school district in the nation.
|
|
Today on The HillCast AM View: Joshua Peck, co-founder of Get America Covered, discusses surprisingly stable ObamaCare enrollments in state-run exchanges this year.
|
|
Moreover, the survey shows that changes in politics and public policy can significantly influence international student enrollments, and not just students who are directly affected.
|
|
Private schools have control over their enrollments, David Bloomfield, an education law professor at Brooklyn College and the CUNY Graduate Center, said in an interview.
|
|
We will add approximately 1,300 students in 2016–17, and UC San Diego has a mandate to further increase enrollments in the two years that follow.
|
|
DeVry has been burning through cash as its enrollments plummet; its filings show it now has roughly 25,000 students, down from over 70,000 at its peak.
|
|
User enrollments will also not support the "erase device" command — and they don't have to, because IT will know the sensitive data and emails are gone.
|
|
Despite its relatively small population, the documents show San Bernardino County made more than 190,000 enrollments alone since 2014, far outpacing Los Angeles and Riverside counties.
|
|
Enrollments on the federal Obamacare marketplace were 46 percent higher in the first two weeks of November from the same period last year, officials said Wednesday.
|
|
The school has trained 2,200 instructors in 13 countries since it opened in 2006, and interest is "exploding," according to Sue Bidstrup, who oversees enrollments there.
|
|
Tens of millions of the initial enrollments were done by poorly trained or corrupt agents who recorded incorrect biometric or other personal data like birth dates.
|
|
In Australia, 23.3% of universities' total revenue came from international students in 0003 -- and Chinese students made up over 38% of all international enrollments in 2018.
|
|
After four successive open enrollments run by the Obama administration, the program never got close to the percentage of the eligible pool needed to be successful.
|
|
BMO Capital markets analyst Jeffrey Silber attributed the beat to a 13 percent increase in new enrollments and said this was its fastest enrollment growth since 2010.
|
|
So it's not at all surprising that when MoviePass introduced this offer, enrollments shot up — from about 20,234 in August 22018 to 26 million by February 22017.
|
|
However, they fail to note that declining enrollments due to school choice programs lead to public schools closing — and this fails students in lower-income communities most.
|
|
At Fort Knox, the suspension in new enrollments was effective immediately, while the end to hourly and part-time care was to take effect this coming Monday.
|
|
One of the smaller insurers, Molina Healthcare, saw its enrollments more than double in 2016, from 37,000 or so customers in 353 up to 88,000 this year.
|
|
Four large insurers capture the lion's share of exchange-based enrollments in California: Anthem Blue Cross of California, Blue Shield of California, Health Net and Kaiser Permanente.
|
|
Anthem Blue Cross was the leader in enrollments in the state in 2000, with 29,240 customers signed up, accounting for 28 percent of Covered California's market share.
|
|
Job Corps can also contribute to the president's goal of increasing apprenticeship enrollments, particularly among younger workers, who currently account for fewer than one-in-five apprentices.
|
|
Apollo Education, the owner of the University of Phoenix, said earlier Monday that it was considering selling itself after years of declining enrollments but provided no details.
|
|
WellCare also benefited from higher memberships at its Medicare business, where enrollments rose 45 percent or by 154,000 members, helped by its acquisition of Universal America Corp.
|
|
Data released by CMS on Thursday and last November does not include enrollments on the dozen Obamacare marketplaces run by individual states and the District of Columbia.
|
|
Caroline Casagrande, a State Department official, said the "flattening" in international student enrollments began with the 2015-2016 year, prior to the start of the Trump administration.
|
|
In China this week, a group of vice chancellors from Australia's eight largest universities told Chinese officials that there was no reason to worry or slow enrollments.
|
|
The N.A.I.A. currently consists of 20013 mostly small colleges and universities, many with enrollments under 2,000 students (its women's basketball tournament is held concurrently in Billings, Mont.).
|
|
Some universities have already delayed the start of term and it is likely to affect their financial standing because of relatively lower international enrollments and exchange programs.
|
|
Opponents, including the National Black Law Students Association, successfully argued that restricting the period to two years after graduation would disproportionately affect schools with heavier minority enrollments.
|
|
When California banned affirmative action in college admissions and relied solely on standardized test scores and grades as the definition of "qualified," black and Latino enrollments plummeted.
|
|
This promise — as well as a job market hungry for coding — has fed enrollments in classes like the one at Berkeley, taken by 220 students a year.
|
|
Ron Johnson of Wisconsin, chair of the Senate Homeland Security Committee, blamed the crisis partly on states that chose to expand Medicaid enrollments under the Affordable Care Act.
|
|
User enrollments also only enforces a six-digit non-simple passcode, as the MDM server can't help users by clearing the past code if the user forgets it.
|
|
Despite increased enrollments of nonwhite students at four-year public and private colleges and universities, completion rates for these students lag their white classmates, according to multiple studies.
|
|
It's not clear how much effect the much-hated mandate had on enrollments because the fines were fairly low, but most analysts say there will be some effect.
|
|
While enrollments might increase, benefits per person would surely decline, as states would be forced to shoulder the full cost of care beyond the much-reduced block grant.
|
|
New enrollments for the 22005-216 school year slumped 6.6 percent compared with the previous year, according to an annual survey released by the Institute of International Education.
|
|
Yet as access expanded, colleges and universities focused their effort and resources on handling the rising enrollments but didn't make the adjustments necessary to ensure these students succeeded.
|
|
Rajika Bhandari, head of research, policy and practice at the Institute of International Education (IIE), said that "concerns around the travel bans" are one factor likely reducing new enrollments.
|
|
Removing or restricting access to yet another form of federal financial aid will likely translate into even lower enrollments in teacher education programs, particularly in urban and rural areas.
|
|
The bill still barred the granting of bonuses in return for enrollments, but it contained a loophole that would allow recruiters to receive salaried pay that reflected their productivity.
|
|
At midcentury, more than half of the Opéra's new enrollments were fatherless; their mothers were usually laundresses or concierges, and most girls arrived at the opera house barely fed.
|
|
Here's a look at districts that seen the biggest gains in health care enrollments since Obamacare was introduced in 2010, and where Congressional Republicans won by the slimmest margins.
|
|
If advancements were made to these schools, stigmas around attending them would lessen, leading to increased enrollments and diversity, which is equally effective in "changing the narrative" as redistricting.
|
|
When conservative governors and state legislatures like those in Wisconsin reduce funding to state universities from 50 percent to 17 percent, what do you expect will happen to enrollments?
|
|
"I looked back on our documents and we said we were going to do 3,226 direct enrollments in the marketplace plus Medicaid and our total was 3,700," Friedsam says.
|
|
It shows that during the first week of this year's open enrollment (OE5, on the right in the chart below), there were an average of 150,366 enrollments per day.
|
|
Insurers including Aetna Inc, UnitedHealth Group Inc and Anthem Inc - which has agreed to buy Cigna - say they are losing money on the exchanges because of lower-than-anticipated enrollments.
|
|
On Thursday, Scott Flanders, CEO of the web-based insurance brokerage eHealth, said that at minimum he expected there to be 2 million fewer enrollments this season than last season.
|
|
State officials say the new process would not make it overly difficult to sign up for union membership, comparing it to ticking off a box during annual health care enrollments.
|
|
"This contributed to record enrollments at a time when admission standards were raised and concerns were high about access to CUNY for diverse communities," he said in an emailed statement.
|
|
Enrollments dropped precipitously during the later years of Obama's presidency, and federal policy wasn't the only cause — the improving economy and the bad publicity likely played a role as well.
|
|
For-profit colleges such as Herndon, Virginia-based Strayer have struggled to grow student enrollments in recent years after tough U.S. rules on student debt forced them to tighten admission standards.
|
|
Among the top 15 languages taught at colleges in the U.S., only enrollments in Korean rose at every institutional level between 2009 and 2013, according to the U.S. Modern Language Association.
|
|
IIE did not track new international student numbers before the 2004-20053 school year, but Goodman said the recent declines in new enrollments were comparable to the period after the Sept.
|
|
As a result, the students — many of them unaccompanied minors from Central and South America — had their enrollments delayed by up to six months, and in some cases they gave up.
|
|
Anthony Principi resigned, against his own wishes, after facing criticism for suspending health-care enrollments for some veterans and for approving plans to shut down some aging or underused VA hospitals.
|
|
The missed mark for marketplace enrollments, the report said, stemmed largely from a miscalculation that many employers would drop employee-provided health care and send workers to Affordable Care Act exchanges.
|
|
" Education advocates note that not every school secession is racial or economic in nature, EdBuild for example, explains that some secession efforts are due to issues like "shifting enrollments and geography.
|
|
In 2016, for the first time in decades, new enrollments of international students in United States colleges and universities fell, by 3.3 percent, according to an Institute of International Education report.
|
|
The Dutch drug developer said it would now stop enrollments for the small study and progress to a mid-stage trial, which is expected to start in the first half of 1103.
|
|
Eleven percent of the country's for-profit colleges — some 366 — closed or stopped getting aid last year, crippled by impending government regulations and a sharp decline in enrollments that began in 2013.
|
|
And Booker did realize his vision: Charter school enrollments soared, principals and teachers were replaced, and a new union contract extended the school day and established new ways to judge teachers' performance.
|
|
According to a report from the National Foundation for American Policy, foreign students make up the majority of enrollments in U.S. graduate programs in many science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) fields.
|
|
But Andover Newton, whose antecedent, Andover Theological Seminary, was founded in 1807 as the country's first graduate school of any kind, is selling its campus this year, the result of declining enrollments.
|
|
Earlier this year, trustees of Whittier College in California announced the closure of Whittier Law School, the first fully accredited law school to succumb to declines in student enrollments and tuition revenue.
|
|
But slower revenue growth, declining worker-to-beneficiary ratios in state retirement systems, and rising Medicaid enrollments are widespread and have meant that fiscal stress is no longer confined to recessionary times.
|
|
So far, Oscar Health says it has seen a 150 percent uptick in enrollments for 2018, compared to the previous year, and expects to hit that 250,000 number if it stays on track.
|
|
The order also bans refugee enrollments for 120 days, and caps the number of refugees to be resettled in the United States at 50,000 -- less than half the level under the Obama administration.
|
|
The new research involved assessing data on 34,067 adults aged 18 to 64 who were diagnosed with advanced or metastatic cancer between 2011 and 2018, which included information before and after ACA enrollments.
|
|
And some 320,000 Chinese students accounted for 31.5 percent of international enrollments in the U.S. last year — a market worth $30.5 billion to the American economy — according to the Institute for International Education.
|
|
Burlington College, in Vermont, closed altogether at the end of 2016, after years of declining enrollments and amidst allegations of financial improprieties by its former leader, Jane Sanders, the wife of Bernie Sanders.
|
|
But like its predecessor, the nonprofit has also struggled with declining enrollments, and an Associated Press investigation last year found that it still retained some of the troubling practices of its former owner.
|
|
A recent report from the Learning Policy Institute found that from 2009 through 2014, teacher education enrollments dropped by 13.53 percent, a deficit of 240,000 teachers available for hire over that time period.
|
|
The pace of Obamacare enrollments this sign-up season compared with last year "has slowed dramatically" due to Trump administration actions undermining the health-care law, former top federal health officials said Wednesday.
|
|
Verified Identity Pass claimed there had been no security breach, but the T.S.A. required it to encrypt all sensitive personal data and submit to an independent audit before it could resume customer enrollments.
|
|
A gripping report called "Endgame" from the Chronicle of Higher Education charts rapid declines in the academic study of literature in particular, with a collapse in faculty hiring, new majors and overall enrollments.
|
|
The owner of the University of Phoenix, which has grappled for years with declining enrollments and a series of troubles with federal and state regulators, disclosed on Monday it was considering selling itself.
|
|
Part of the low savings rate can be explained by the fact that enrollments in 401(k) plans have increased in recent years, which means that those new accounts have relatively small balances.
|
|
Those currently enrolled in the program will not have their DACA status immediately revoked after the six-month phaseout, but will maintain the program's protection for the remainder of their two-year enrollments.
|
|
Medicare Advantage, an alternative to the standard fee-for-service Medicare in which private insurers manage health benefits, is the fastest growing form of government healthcare, with enrollments of 18 million people last year.
|
|
The move comes as Pearson, which makes the bulk of its sales from its educational-testing activities in the United States, warned of weaker profit as an improving American job market slows college enrollments.
|
|
Imagine the potential of private-sector companies that specialize in health insurance enrollments having a relationship with the federal government that's similar to the relationship between the IRS and TurboTax or H&R Block.
|
|
Any funds still in DoD's coffers can be put back into the pockets of our nation's warriors, or invested back into sustaining VA programs like upgrading information technology infrastructure for processing GI Bill enrollments.
|
|
But deans of law schools, which have been buffeted by declining enrollments, say setting the bar licensure standard so high serves only to shield the profession by keeping out large numbers of qualified lawyers.
|
|
Instead, Asian enrollments soared and with that came white resentment at both "the hordes of Asians" at places like the University of California, Los Angeles, and an admissions process that stressed grades over other criteria.
|
|
Stride Health, the consumer healthcare consulting and optimization service, has inked a new partnership with the U.S. government's healthcare departments to provide "enhanced direct enrollment" to verify tax credit eligibility and process enrollments on its platform.
|
|
While the direct impact on growth from even a 21625 percent decline in new enrollments would be negligible (less than 2900 percentage point), the longer-term consequences of an ongoing "brain drain" could be more significant.
|
|
A recent study (funded by the Chan-Zuckerberg Foundation) found more positive academic gains in English for Newark students at charter schools whose enrollments increased after the grant; but it didn't examine social or health outcomes.
|
|
Officials at the University of Toronto said they saw a jump in enrollments from other countries, too, with an increase of 400 percent from India and more than 60 percent from the Middle East and Turkey.
|
|
And despite the fact that women dominating enrollments at top institutions like New York's Fashion Institute of Technology, a 2016 survey found that women account for just 14 percent of executive roles at 50 major fashion brands.
|
|
Since that rollout, Zelle says the supported banks and credit unions have seen up to 300 percent increases in new customer enrollments, and an average of more than 50,000 new customers are now enrolling with Zelle daily.
|
|
An "AI Index," created by researchers at Stanford University, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and other organizations, released on Thursday, tracks developments in artificial intelligence by measuring aspects like technical progress, investment, research citations and university enrollments.
|
|
He cited Principia College, a private liberal arts school in Illinois, and Princeton Theological Seminary as schools whose enrollments hover around 500 and could be affected by small shifts in calculating the number of "tuition-paying" students.
|
|
These colleges might field as many as 30 teams from enrollments as small as 2,000, with varsity athletes, many of them afforded an advantage in admissions, making up 30 percent to 45 percent of the student body.
|
|
A 2011 paper in the New England Journal of Medicine found a big spike in enrollments after the mandate took effect, suggesting that the financial help wasn't enough to entice uninsured Massachusetts residents to enroll in coverage.
|
|
But until now, Apple only offered two ways for IT to manage its iOS devices: either device enrollments, which offered device-wide management capabilities to admins or those same device management capabilities combined with an automated setup process.
|
|
" Zero Hedge notes, "If ObamaCare enrollments continue their current trend and insurers continue to hike premiums at alarming rates Republicans may not have to worry about 'repealing and replacing ObamaCare' as it might just work itself out 'naturally'.
|
|
" Wesley Sanders, a health plan employee in Georgia, supports restricting special enrollments, where he says some sick people have gamed the system: "These outlier cases distort the risk pool and make it difficult for issuers to price accurately.
|
|
While special enrollment periods should be allowed for clearly defined circumstances and hardships, reducing the number of special enrollments and, importantly, better enforcement of the requirements of these periods, would encourage individuals to stay insured with less interruption.
|
|
Its report noted that the university had, in fact, run one of the worst academic scams in recent history, and that "the classes disproportionately favored student-athlete enrollments" with a pleasing effect on the athletes' grade point averages.
|
|
But many smaller institutions that borrowed money to do this have smaller enrollments now than they did then, meaning more debt and less tuition revenue to pay it back, according to the higher-education construction consulting firm Sightlines.
|
|
But, according to Steven Brint's " Two Cheers for Higher Education " (Princeton), even though tuition and fees increased by more than four times the rate of inflation between 1980 and 2012, college and graduate-school enrollments grew every year.
|
|
But in 2014, using data from 2012, The Buffalo News reported that 70 percent of the city's schools were once again segregated, defined as having student enrollments that were at least 103 percent minority or 80 percent white.
|
|
Enrollments in Japanese and Korean programs in the United States increased between 2013 and 2016, even as admissions to all other language courses apart than English declined, according to a study by the Modern Language Association of America.
|
|
If all schools in the district had enrollments that were 90% black, we would have low unevenness but high black isolation (or, equivalently, low black-white exposure) because the average black student would attend a predominantly black school.
|
|
The number of voters at risk varies widely from one congressional district to the next, according to estimates by the Center for American Progress, based on national Congressional Budget Office projections and local data on current health insurance enrollments.
|
|
His projection of sign-up losses is based on Health and Human Services Department research that tracks "how many enrollments were generated per dollar spent" on television, radio and digital ads, as well as phone calls and direct mail.
|
|
Clinton's proposal include public universities' increasing their tuition fees at the expense of taxpayers, stalled migration among states as students are incentivized to stay home and a shortage of classroom space to accommodate the larger enrollments at state schools.
|
|
Arizona State University, Oregon State University and Utah State University have amped up online programs (Starbucks reimburses employee tuition for A.S.U. Online degrees), expanded their campuses, are building or buying satellite campuses and, in the process, significantly raising enrollments.
|
|
Nor did the tally include people who were in line on the federal sign-up site at the time the deadline passed, but who had left their contact information so their enrollments could be completed at a later date.
|
|
In the meantime, new regulations — issued pursuant to the president's Inauguration Day executive order — have chipped away at the A.C.A., leading to a drop in enrollments through the exchanges from 12.7 million in 2016 to 11.4 million this year.
|
|
Many insurance companies raised their rates for next year's plans because they were worried the administration would essentially stop penalizing people who refused to buy coverage, leading to fewer enrollments, said Sabrina Corlette, a research professor at Georgetown University.
|
|
She looks at the history of discriminatory housing and education policies that gave rise to intensely segregated, unequal, often overcrowded schools, which then suffered steeply declining enrollments after the public housing towers that once dominated the neighborhood were demolished.
|
|
And Counihan said Friday that many of those lost enrollments will be from young adults who are much sought after by insurers because their healthy status and premium payments help offset the cost of benefits paid toward older, sicker adults.
|
|
Even if Republicans suggest that they might allow the ACA Medicaid enrollments to continue, the fact is that congressional Republicans are pushing for a major transformation of this program, put into place in 1965 as part of the Great Society.
|
|
The crumbling of the industry was thanks, in part, to an Obama administration crackdown, but most for-profit colleges had also been dealing for years with sliding enrollments as the economy improved, prompting fewer students to enroll in their programs.
|
|
This year that will result in the company's co-branded Medicare Part D plan with Walmart losing market share to competitors that offered cheaper plans; the company forecast a decline of 700,000 to 20203,000 in its Part D enrollments for 2019.
|
|
The number of ads shown is related to the number of enrollments overall, and the Trump administration killed health insurance enrollment advertisements during the last week of open enrollment – the period when these desired young people most often sign up.
|
|
That change in mindset comes amid a time of declining enrollments and the closure of small liberal arts colleges - trends that reflect changing demographics and other factors as well as concerns over the cost and value of a college education.
|
|
But a proposal introduced by the Big Ten to lower the age limit of incoming freshmen by one year, to 20, has agitated the hockey community, pitting a number of traditional powers against many programs with small enrollments and smaller budgets.
|
|
"At many of the programs at the black institutions that have white enrollment, the white enrollments are segregated pockets within the black institution," said John Wilson, a former Morehouse College president who served as director of the Obama administration's HBCU initiative.
|
|
In a follow-up survey of 522 institutions one year later, the first international freshman class under Mr. Trump, the organization found a 7 percent decline in new international enrollments, with 45 percent of the institutions surveyed reporting a decrease.
|
|
"The Quincy, IL, campus director told her recruiters that if they could get 70 enrollments in 1 week, 'there maybe something in it for you….. hehehehehhehe (other than changing people's lives of course.)'" She ended the message with a smiley face.
|
|
After that referendum passed, and they no longer -- California colleges no longer took race into account, at elite schools, in the University of California system, Berkeley and UCLA, Asian enrollments spiked, even though they claimed they were not artificially keeping low Asian enrollment.
|
|
The job losses, accounting for almost 22.05 percent of the group total, are part of Chief Executive John Fallon's third attempt since 2107 to reshape a company whose main U.S. college business has also been hit by a drop in student enrollments.
|
|
Several states that voluntarily ended their participation in the waiver program have seen a precipitous drop in enrollees in the last year: Between May 2023 and May 2016, food stamp enrollments dropped more than 10 percentage points in Florida, Arkansas, Indiana and Mississippi.
|
|
In contrast, there was a 12.6 percent difference between the 12.7 million people who signed up for an Obamacare plan by the close of open enrollment for 2016 plans and the 143 million effectuated enrollments as of the end of March 2016.
|
|
It wasn't until around the middle of the last century that the job market began requiring that a college degree be added to the equation, and with the G.I. Bill allowing returning World War II veterans to go for free, enrollments boomed.
|
|
Around the same time, the new team pulled advertising designed to encourage enrollments, causing sign-ups for 2017 to fall modestly short of expectations, especially among younger and healthier Americans, who are much more likely to wait until the last minute to enroll.
|
|
Since its launch in April, Trust & Will has had 60,000 members enroll in the company's platform; those enrollments represent $15.1 billion in total assets, $2.7 billion in reported life insurance policies, $137 million in charitable commitments and 88% holding real estate assets.
|
|
He also pointed out that of Udacity's 9 million total enrollments across its programs thus far, one-fifth of those are coming from China already, and many of the graduates of its self-driving car programs are ending up with jobs at Udacity, too.
|
|
Other HBCU athletic departments have similarly inadequate infrastructure, and increased sports spending is neither a priority nor a possibility—not when the schools themselves are struggling with falling enrollments, weak endowments, and massive budget cuts as Southern states divest from public and higher education.
|
|
In addition, most of the Power Five universities have significantly larger enrollments than Notre Dame has; that produces vast alumni bases that can earmark tens of millions of dollars in donations to their sports teams, widening an already sizable wealth gap in college sports.
|
|
The Washington Post reported Friday that the Obama administration wants to use the little-known Treasury Department's Judgment Fund to pay off the insurers who lost money because ACA enrollments continue to be laden with older and sicker enrollees who are costing them too much to cover.
|
|
Since it hired someone to recruit in Massachusetts, applicants from that state have jumped, from 335 in 2010 to 881 last year, and enrollments have nearly tripled, from 57 to 156; Massachusetts now ranks eighth as a source of out-of-staters to the Columbia, S.C., campus.
|
|
"While enrollments have been very strong so far this year, we want to ensure that everyone in Maryland in need of 2018 health coverage has additional time to shop and enroll," Howard Haft, interim executive director for the Maryland Health Benefit Exchange, said in a statement.
|
|
The trouble with ending affirmative action is that postsecondary enrollments for black undergraduates of all qualifications may cascade down to less selective colleges; however, the data show that graduation rates for all black students, regardless of academic ability, would decrease if they attended less selective institutions.
|
|
The impact of Excelsior is also being watched closely by officials at the state's private colleges, who worry that their enrollments may suffer, said Mary Beth Labate, president of the Commission on Independent Colleges and Universities, which represents more than 100 private nonprofit colleges in the state.
|
|
Cigna said the forecast included impact from the sanctions placed on its Medicare Advantage plans in late January, when the government suspended new enrollments in Medicare Advantage health insurance and prescription drug plans, citing what it called "widespread and systemic failures" that prevented patients from accessing medical services.
|
|
Small businesses aren't subject to many of the problems that plagued the for-profit college industry, argued Jackson of AACS — such as the pressure to reward shareholders with dramatically increased enrollments, for example, and the aggressive, misleading recruitment tactics that led to the downfall of the Everest College chain.
|
|
" Gaba, in a post on his blog entitled "CMS appears to have ignored 500K exchange enrollees to issue misleading effectuation rate," wrote that the net drop from sign-ups to effectuated enrollments may have actually been just 11.8 percent, or "a couple of points better than prior years.
|
|
At the same time, those regulators revealed that a new confirmation process implemented earlier this year — which required people to provide documentation to confirm their eligibility for special enrollments — has led to a nearly 15 percent drop in the number of such sign-ups compared to the same period last year.
|
|
Anthem's biggest demands: Repeal the health insurance tax (which is temporarily suspended for this year), extend so-called "grandmother" plans (pre-Obamacare policies) indefinitely, decrease the number of exemptions for special enrollments, and prohibit third parties (such as dialysis groups) from steering patients into Obamacare plans when they are eligible for Medicare or Medicaid.
|
|
Legislators – including 15 Republicans in the House who broke from the governor – say they want to end a crisis that turned Illinois into a national disgrace, drew the intervention of a federal judge, sent university enrollments plummeting, threatened to close K-12 schools in the fall and resulted in a staggering eight bond rating downgrades.
|
|
Thursday afternoon, following the Homeland Security Department's decision to shutter new enrollments for New Yorkers in Global Entry, NEXUS, SENTRI and FAST, New York's Attorney General, Tish James, said she would fight the move, which she called a "vindictive" decision aimed at New York's recent law allowing undocumented immigrants to apply for drivers licenses and that limits DHS' access to drivers license records.
|
|
There's something incredibly crass about these kinds of large-scale festivals backed by government agencies to lure in young people, tourism dollars and, perhaps, university enrollments; while they can occasionally be transcendent (I'm thinking of Tasmania's Mona Foma), I find that a sudden influx of newcomers to a town often highlights the inadequacies of arts funding during the rest of the year.
|
|
In justifying their decisions to reduce or eliminate foreign language instruction, university administrators and trustees can cite the effects of the 2008 recession on tightening educational budgets, the need to allocate resources to STEM fields, and decreased demand: according to the Chronicle, enrollments are down 9.2% during that 2013-153 period, with only Biblical Hebrew, American Sign Language, and especially Korean on an uptick.
|
|
"When 5.8 million out of 12 million, or roughly 48 percent, of the total number of enrollments are the result of an override where the carrier essentially ... tells the FCC through [the Universal Service Administration Company], 'We pinky swear that this is a legitimate subscriber,' it does make you wonder as both taxpayers and people who are charged with administering this program what exactly is going on here," he added.
|
|
The new user enrollments option for MDM has three components: a managed Apple ID that sits alongside the personal ID; cryptographic separation of personal and work data; and a limited set of device-wide management capabilities for IT. The managed Apple ID will be the user's work identity on the device, and is created by the admin in either Apple School Manager or Apple Business Manager — depending on whether this is for a school or a business.
|
|
REPORTS FIRST QUARTER ENROLLMENT, REVENUES, AND EARNINGS * Q1 REVENUE $116.5 MILLION VERSUS I/B/E/S VIEW $463 MILLION * Q1 EARNINGS PER SHARE VIEW $1.15 — THOMSON REUTERS I/B/E/S * TOTAL ENROLLMENTS AT STRAYER UNIVERSITY FOR Q2 OF 2018 ARE ANTICIPATED TO GROW 8% TO ABOUT 46,800 STUDENTS * REVENUE PER STUDENT FOR Q2 IS EXPECTED TO DECREASE BY ABOUT 5% * FOR Q1, STUDENT ENROLLMENT AT COMPANY'S MAIN OPERATING UNIT, STRAYER UNIVERSITY, INCREASED 6% TO 46,184 Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:
|
|
In an effort to execute on these objectives, operations will be organized in the following departments with the following leaders reporting into me: · Broker services (all of our insurance operations) - Stephanie Ho o Group services (combining BOR, renewals, AM, enrollments, custom plan loads) o Member services (combining member processing, COBRA, carrier resolution, insurance support) · Insurance marketplace (combining carrier operations and relations) - Colin Rogers · Payroll services (payroll support will now report to payroll services) - J Zac Stein · HR and Ancillary services (combining templates, FP, ancillary and HR/ancillary support) - Alli Tiscornia · Quality (combining quality, audits and escalations) - Sarah Blanchard There is a lot of change for all of us.
|
|
Announces first quarter 224 results * Sees fy 213 revenue rmb 221 billion to rmb 2121 billion * Sees q22016 2017 revenue rmb 443.5 million to rmb 456.5 million * Sees q2 2017 revenue up 21.4 to 1213 percent * Q1 revenue rose 23.5 percent to rmb 332.7 million * Tarena international inc - qtrly non-gaap loss per class a and class b ordinary share $0.24 * Tarena international inc -qtrly basic and diluted loss per american depositary share were rmb0.44 * Tarena international inc - total course enrollments in q1 of 2017 increased by 16.0% to 24,500 from 21,121 in same period in 2016 Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:
|
|