#veyo

[jobkash]

Part Time Driver - Get Paid Helping Others

Have a car? Earn a $1,000 BONUS + $10,000 GUARANTEE* when you sign up to help transport others to healthcare appointments in your own vehicle around Phoenix!At Veyo, we help people get to and from their non-emergency medical appointments. We’re looking for drivers to partner with us in your area. When you sign up to drive with Veyo, you will drive your own vehicle and set your own schedule.Why…

[gilles1974]

. たまには家事をしなければいけない日がわたしにもあります😅 こんな日は効率よく、室内バーチャルサイクリングでキッチリ❗️ バーチャルサイクリングシステムRouvyでアメリカを駆け抜けました。 . カリフォルニアのKernとDeath Valleyを単独走、グループライドでユタのVeyo Loopを10名のグループライド。 グループライドは疲れが出て少々キツかったですが、121.6Km／1,276mアップを約4時間。 美しい景観の2K映像の中をアバターが疾走。 実走でこの距離を走ると丸一日かかるし、天候も事故のリスクもゼロ。 まぁ外でサイクリングするのは気持ちがいいので、状況に応じて使い分けですね。 イイ時代になったものです😄 . #アメリカ #ユタ #カリフォルニア #america #utah #california #kern #deathvalley #veyo #バーチャルサイクリング #トレーニング #training #バーチャル #アバター #zwift #vr #ar #rouvy #strava #garmin #自転車 #ロードバイク #サイクリング #ロードバイクが好き #ロードバイク好きな人と繋がりたい #自転車好きな人と繋がりたい #サイクリング好きな人と繋がりたい #カメラ #写真 #写真好きな人と繋がりたい (Kern County, California) https://www.instagram.com/p/CpaE978rPVX/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[medi-melancholy]

i should make one of those highly specific polls based on traits/facts of the person making it, except it's like

"which of these historical/medieval/folk songs or poems about love is your favourite?" - dja da kall - dacw 'nghariad - kaval sviri - meie din liechter schin - o que vos nunca cuidei a dizer - átalmennék a dunán - la prima vez - other (um excuse you op, does totus floreo not count? sus :/)

[hometoursandotherstuff]

WTH House. Okay, this is weird. This is a secluded property in Veyo, Utah, and it's best that it's secluded, b/c it's an artist's vision of living outside. There is room on the property to build a home, or bring in a mobile home, but right now, you'd have to live outside. $299,900.

He never finished the project, but this is the living room under a pergola. I don't know if that's a fireplace or a portal to another dimension.

So, this is the living room area. There are some nice rock formations on the property.

Here is a small plastic greenhouse and the iron door to a cement bunker.

Some stairs on the property and I'm going to say that the thing on the right is an art piece.

Here's a small dining area.

And, the bedroom. I would feel very vulnerable on this property. There is electricity on the land, but I don't see any lighting or anything. Natural gas is also hooked up, but I don't even see a gas grill.

There's a tub here, so this must be the bathroom. Don't know if there's running water, though.

It doesn't look like this tower is finished.

Inside the tower.

These look like some sort of rooms he started but didn't finish.

3.9 acres include both lots 37 & 38. So, there's plenty of room to build or put an RV on the property.

Looks like someone currently has an RV on the property.

Definitely other homes and neighbors around and Zillow is calling it vacant land, b/c it can't be considered a home.

[uncle-mojave]

I absolutely love rural towns. There's one that I was at yesterday called Veyo where they have what they claim are world famous pies and the claim actually holds up. Their pies are the best god damn pies I've ever had in my life and being a fat man I've had a lot of pies including pies I've made myself.

But Urbanites can't conceive of a place like that. "We got Vinnie's Pies, they're the best pies." Fuck you no they aint. Does Vinnie's make pies with water that has fallout at the bottom of the sediment from the local reservoir? Was the location where Vinnie's is subject to metric tons of radioactive dust and debris from the 1950's until the 1960's? Did Vinnie's play a hand in giving John Wayne cancer? No? Shut the fuck up. All Vinnie's has is rats, roaches and sewage water.

[al3x-y]

HOLY FUCK BREAD TURTLE

CARAIO Q BONITINHA VEYO

[monotonous-minutia]

I’ve been at my current job for about a year. I miss nanny-ing my kiddo, but I really like where I’m at now. I get to work with kids of a variety of ages (7-18) in a therapeutic setting, which is something I’ve wanted to do for a while. I also get to do a lot of customer-service type stuff like greeting people when they come in and being point of contact for the program. After a year I’m finally the “know-it-all” person that everyone goes to for questions about the building and basic daily functions. And my favorite, I manage the wait list--I take all the referrals from school, hospitals, other programs, individuals, etc., which entails asking lots of questions and getting to know the families fairly well before they even get into the program. I like this because despite my social anxiety I enjoy talking to people (and over the phone is nice because eye contact is not an issue), and I like gathering information and formatting it in the files and my spreadsheets (everywhere I go people are always teasing me about my spreadsheets). 

there are certainly things I don’t like about it, like dealing with rude people, callin transportation every goddam day (ask anyone who’s ever used Veyo/MTM and other non-emergency medical transportation and they’ll know what I’m talking about...) and insurance (I HATE INSURANCE). but for the most part I’m very happy where I am and enjoy going to work every day. Plus my 7-3 schedule rocks.

something interesting happened recently though. the nurse who comes to teach the kids health stuff, with whom I have a very good rapport, asked me why I wasn’t a case manager when I have a Master’s degree. the Case Managers are social workers who work one-on-one with kids and their families and take care of individual clients and do most of the therapy groups and all that. I told her I wasn’t sure if I’d be able to handle that, plus I’m not a licensed social worker.

I joked about it with one of the case managers later, saying how I didn’t think I could handle all the responsibility. but working one-on-one with kids is something I’ve always thought I would do and a lot of what I aspired to during my education. 

then, two days later (yesterday), the program supervisor came into my office for our weekly meeting. normally we leave the door open because my desk is in the “main office” where everyone needs to come for copies and faxing and mail and stuff. but this time she closed the door and said “I don’t want anyone walking in on this because it’s on the down-low.”

my first thought: Oh god, I’m in trouble.

but that wasn’t the case. In fact the opposite was true. She asked me if I wanted to be a case manager.

it was so uncanny I wondered if it was fate. I’m not sure I believe in fate but it was just really weird timing.

one of the current case managers is leaving and the supervisor asked me if I wanted to step in as a “floating” case manager who would do groups with all three therapy units as well as eventually get some clients of my own. it would be very different from what I’m doing right now. I wouldn’t be handling the wait list anymore or being the person who’s always there to answer the door. (to be perfectly honest those are my two favorite parts of the job.)

Part of me is like, I didn’t get my Master’s degree to answer the door and put forms on spreadsheets. But I really am using what I learned to help the people we serve, make sure they have a smooth transition from referral to wait list to case assignment. I like that I know all the families when they come into the program, where the case managers focus on the ones assigned to them. I like the groups I’m doing now and the fact that I’m a little bit of everything, and get to see people a lot when they come into my office to get things.

but the idea of having my own clients, designing more groups, getting more face-time with all the kids, having one-on-one time and building those relationships...isn’t that what I set out to do when I picked my major ten years ago?

she gave me the weekend to decide and I do NOT think that’s enough time to come to a decision that is essentially changing my career path. 

my pros-and-cons list is currently 17 items long and currently tied. here’s hoping I get some kind of epiphany.

[melbourneeternity]

How Your Assistance Program May Cover Travel and Transport Expenses

In some cases, your assistance program may arrange for and pay for transport to a local hospital or home when deemed medically necessary by a physician designated by the company. This is called medical evacuation and/or repatriation.

Ask the person for a list of transit options in the town where they live and their doctor. Gather notes and prepare to call back with information.

Emergency Medical Transportation

If you’re injured in a situation where you need to be flown to the nearest hospital, your emergency medical transportation benefits can pay for this flight. This service is available for international flights on a select number of airlines.

Non-emergency medical transportation, also known as NEMT, is a professional service that schedules and assistance travel and transport patients to and from appointments with doctors or other health providers. These services are typically used for patients who don’t have access to other forms of transportation, such as those without a driver’s license or vehicle, live in rural areas, or are unable to arrange rides from friends and family due to physical or cognitive challenges.

NEMT can be covered by Medicare, though you must have a doctor’s written order dated before the trip. VEYO’s Assistance team can assist with obtaining this medically necessary documentation. There are several different types of NEMT, such as wheelchair vans, ambulances, and helicopters. Basic life support (BLS) ambulances have medical personnel on board to help with medical emergencies during transit, while air ambulances can transport people over longer distances.

Pay for Your Children to Travel Home

If your co-parent or child’s other legal guardian moves away, you may be able to have the court factor in travel expenses for visitation. This can cover airfare, train or bus fare, gas, hotels, meals and other related expenses.

Nonemergency transportation services, like rides to a doctor's office or dentist's office, hospital or drug store. Travel expenses for children and youth 20 and younger who are staying overnight to receive covered health care services.

IHDS provides assistance with travel and transport as part of a package of support to help participants achieve their plan goals. It is not available as a standalone service. This means that it is based on the specific needs and circumstances of each participant. We can also provide bespoke training and support to enable participants to use public transport independently. We have already trained over 183 young people. Alternatively, we can arrange for a support worker to accompany you when you use transport services.

[jobkash]

VEYO DRIVER - $10,000 GUARANTEED

Have a car? Earn a $1,000 BONUS + $10,000 GUARANTEE* when you sign up to help transport others to healthcare appointments in your own vehicle around Missouri!At Veyo, we help people get to and from their non-emergency medical appointments. We’re looking for drivers to partner with us in your area. When you sign up to drive with Veyo, you will drive your own vehicle and set your own schedule.Why…

[maddiemuu]

attack number four, my friend veyo's character nameless!!! (artfight account is here)

[fitness-trending-content]

Veyo Spa | Siyam World Maldives 🌴🍇🧖‍♀️ https://newsinfitness.com/veyo-spa-siyam-world-maldives/

[cowwbell]

It dawned on my think tank while blasting this through my headphones in the veyo the other day, that magic is real and it exists in the way I come to life after a baller hit like this one cycles itself into the discovery shuffle. Surprisingly it is one of few that’s got me feeling, one of many ways; it’s also got me really open to the idea of opening the door to my own personal growth. This song has got me wanting to recreate the moment in “the perks of being a wallflower,” when they take Charlie (played by Logan Lerman) on a drive through the tunnel. To describe my emotion during the song if I ever do recreate that moment; basically I’m Charlie observing and the song is Sam (Played by Emma Watson.) LMAO.

When I do things like go on a drive while it’s raining at midnight, sit at a mountain top lookout during the sunset OR when I take a walk on a brisk reflective winter morning I feel the most positive/motivated I can get. That isn’t very easy for my mind to allow me to accomplish, so when I say this song has saved me pull myself out of a lot of frozen moments overthinking in self loathing ways; I really mean every single one of them.

See music to me, (and I’ll refer to it this way often) is something so “beautiful.” The entirety of its makeup is indeed something to speculate, interpret, and personalize which results in a new sense of delving into oneself in a much needed way for many; that I couldn’t find a better word to describe any form of music in a better way other than that. Alright It does lead to the overall appreciation of a song/group/artist(s)/genre, but for the people out there that take it as seriously as I do, it also leads to the connection so many people need. Me for example, I have a hard time connecting with anyone (maybe it’s due to my face being more assertive than I have been in my life but that’s besides the point Lolol), so music helps me reflect, and ground myself back to the world around me.

Through conversation, used as advice, used to explain something we can’t explain the best ourselves; music gives us that “way out” to what many feel is their “stuck” place or moment. Whatever it is, music is the answer most of the time, (even when it seems like it’s not) and I had to share this baller because it’s gotten me through a lot of sad song moments in a hopeful way. Hashtag I was sad, but I listened to Cardi B and felt like a bad bitch again. Jk lmao. Anyways, until the next time my Neurodivergent mind hyper focuses me into a reflective musical frenzy. Peace ✌🏼💕

[uncle-mojave]

Got a Bananananananaananananana cream pie at Veyo pies. Oh lord it's so damn good.

[ctbraininjurysupportservice-blog]

https://youtu.be/aItQuIWSbfE

https://www.ctbraininjury.com/post/unlocking-access-the-urgent-need-for-free-transportation-for-people-with-brain-injuries #rt

"Unlocking Access: The Urgent Need for Free Transportation for People with Brain Injuries"

Living with a brain injury is not easy. For individuals with brain injuries, navigating through daily life can be challenging, particularly when it comes to transportation. Brain injuries can cause a range of physical, cognitive, and behavioral impairments that can make it difficult for people to leave their homes and access essential services.

One of the biggest challenges for people with brain injuries is limited mobility. Depending on the severity of the injury, a person may require a wheelchair, walker, or other mobility aids to get around. This can make it difficult or impossible for them to drive a car or walk long distances, limiting their independence and making it challenging to access necessary services.

In addition to physical limitations, brain injuries can also cause cognitive impairments, making it difficult for individuals to plan and organize tasks, remember details, and navigate unfamiliar environments. This can make it challenging to figure out how to get to a destination, particularly if they are not familiar with the area.

Behavioral changes, such as increased anxiety, impulsivity, or irritability, can also make it challenging for people with brain injuries to navigate public transportation systems, which can be noisy, crowded, and stressful. Furthermore, people with brain injuries are more vulnerable to accidents and falls, which can be a concern when traveling on foot or driving a car.

Living in a town without public transportation can exacerbate many of these challenges. Without access to public transportation, people with brain injuries may have limited access to essential services, such as medical care, grocery stores, and employment opportunities. They may become socially isolated and feel disconnected from their community, leading to negative impacts on their mental health and well-being.

Providing free transportation for people with brain injuries can be a critical resource for many aspects of their daily life. It can provide access to essential services, promote independence and socialization, facilitate employment and education, and foster community involvement. By eliminating the financial burden of transportation, free transportation can help to improve the quality of life for people with brain injuries and their families.

We must work together to raise awareness of the challenges that people with brain injuries face and inspire understanding and compassion in our communities. By doing so, we can help to promote positive change and create a more inclusive and supportive society for people with brain injuries and their families.

Raising awareness about the challenges faced by people with brain injuries is an important step towards creating a more inclusive and supportive society.

#braininjuryawareness #TransportationAccess #disabilityrightsts #Inclusion #communitysupport #mentalhealthawareness #independence #socialization #advocate#positivechange #ConnecticutTransportation #MFPABIWaiver #accessibility #mobility #Veyo #Connecticut #DOT #DSS #DMHAS #CT #ABI #MFP

ABI Resources supports terrific people and families alongside DSS, The Connecticut Department of Social Services, DMHAS The Connecticut Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services, CCC Connecticut Community Care CCCI, SWCAA Southwestern Connecticut Area on Aging, WCAAA Western Connecticut Area on Ageing, ACR Allied Community Resources, Access Health, and United Services. CT Medicaid Programs. ILST PCA DSP CNA Companion RA.

ABI Resources Connecticut community care and supported living agency provider

[lilcrespin]

El mahino sabes que mi vale vegra ay veyos y eso tuntons yo tiengo mi segureda in mi musica, midia ay yo y mi ohos

[ultrarubenfernandezlozano]

Cuándo lo veyo.. acompaña la bisutería..😈🫂🔥🔥👏👏

CARLOS CUEVAS - MadMen Magazine 📸 Manu Bermúdez