Current cga

Villar J, Giuliani F, Barros F, Roggero P, Coronado Zarco IA, Rego MAS, Ochieng R, Gianni ML, Rao S, Lambert A, Ryumina I, Britto C, Chawla D, Cheikh Ismail L, Ali SR, Hirst J, Teji JS, Abawi K, Asibey J, Agyeman-Duah J, McCormick K, Bertino E, Papageorghiou AT, Figueras-Aloy J, Bhutta Z, Kennedy S. “Monitoring the Postnatal Growth of Preterm Infants: A Paradigm Change.“ Pediatrics (February 2018) Our adjusted age calculator allows you to calculate the corrected age of your newborn baby quickly and easily. This tool is designed for babies born preterm, that is between the 21st and the 37th week of gestation. Read on to discover why it is so important to know the adjusted age for prematurity and find out how to correctly use our premature age calculator. 🍼 We'll also talk about details and differences in care for babies born before the 37th week of their gestation. We need to know the adjusted age of a baby to correctly assess its development and milestones. If we didn't use the corrected gestational age calculator, we could draw the false conclusion that the baby is not developing properly, which may lead to the application of unnecessary or even harmful treatments. You should always inform your pediatrician that your baby was born preterm. After your baby's adjusted age is 24-months, you should start using their chronological age. 📚 Age adjustment for prematurity is a method recommended by: • American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP); • Centre for Disease Control and Preventio...

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Today we welcome back a special guest: Stelter’s Senior Gift Planning Consultant, Did you know that NewYorkhas adopted its own methodology for determining its maximum annuity rates for immediate single-life annuitiesissued toNewYorkresidents? If your organization issues gift annuities to New York residents, continue to promote them. But keep these points in mind when you do: • The New York rates do not apply to two-life or deferred annuities. • NewYorkupdates its rates on a quarterly basis. • NewYork’s maximum rates are different for men and women. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? Until recently, the maximum rates suggested by the American Council on Gift Annuities (ACGA) have consistently been lower than the New York rates. So it’s been a non-issue for many charities that use ACGA rates. However, after New York recently implemented a new methodology, its maximum gift annuity rates now tend to be lower than the ACGA-suggested rate for most ages. So NewYorkresidents need to be mindful that there could be a difference betweenNewYorkand ACGA rates.If you are issuing a CGA to a New York resident and the New York rate is lower than the ACGA rate, you must use the New York rate. Again, it only becomes an issue when theNew Yorkmaximum rates are lower than the ACGA rates. To give you an idea of the rates, here is a sampling: You can find a complete list of the New York rates WHO DOES THIS AFFECT? Charities that offer gift annuities to New York residents and NewYorkresidents who are interested...

A charitable gift annuity (CGA) benefits you by creating a reliable, lifelong revenue stream for you and/or a loved one, and it benefits the University of Pittsburgh by leaving a gift to carry out the mission of the University after the last beneficiary is gone. To create a CGA, you simply transfer cash or securities to the University of Pittsburgh. In exchange, Pitt will make secure fixed payments to you and/or another income beneficiary for life. At the time of the last recipient’s death, the remaining funds in your CGA would be distributed to a specific fund of your choosing at the University. There are two primary types of charitable gift annuities: current and deferred. Each type could qualify for a variety of tax benefits, including a federal income tax charitable deduction if you itemize. Each of these types of CGAs require a gift of at least $10,000. A current charitable gift annuity begins paying the income beneficiary immediately and continues to do so for the life of the recipient. To create a current CGA, the beneficiary(s) must be at least 55 years old. With a deferred charitable gift annuity, the donor sets a date in the future when the annuity will begin making payments. The income beneficiary must be at least 40 years old to create a deferred CGA and at least 55 years old to begin receiving payments. The payout percentage for any CGA is based on age, so the older your income beneficiary(s), the greater the annual payments. Charitable gift annuity rates of r...

• Who We Are • Mission & Principles • Directors & Staff • Intentional Giving Blog • Giving Ventures Podcast • Work at DonorsTrust • What We Offer • Donor-Advised Funds • Legacy Accounts & Planned Giving • Novus Society • Where to Start • Open An Account • Frequently Asked Questions • Contact Us • Member Login • Open an Account • Make a Gift What if you would like to benefit charity, but because you need the income stream they provide you aren’t comfortable parting with your assets? Two charitable techniques are available that may meet your needs. One is a charitable gift annuity (CGA). The second is a charitable remainder trust (CRT). This post discusses Charitable gift annuities; check back next month for my post on charitable remainder trusts. Charitable Gift Annuities Described A charitable gift annuity (CGA) is similar to a commercial annuity, but you contract with a charity instead of an insurance company for the annuity payment. The terms of the annuity contract require the charity to pay to you (or you and one other person, such as your spouse) a fixed sum of money over either your lifetime or the joint lifetimes of you and one other person (such as your spouse). The amount payable under the contract depends on how much you pay for the contract, the interest rate used to calculate the annuity payments due, and the expected length over which the payments will be made. The length of time over which the payments are expected to be made depends upon the annuitant’s (or ...

How Participation Works Participation in the Damage Prevention Institute is voluntary for CGA members at no additional cost. CGA membership is required for DPI participants as a component of demonstrating commitment to advancing safety. Participating in the DPI translates into seeking DPI accreditation and fulfilling data submission and peer review responsibilities. While some stakeholders may choose to require those they contract with to participate in the DPI, CGA will not require participation of any organization. Benefits of Membership • Influence the work being done by CGA committees (Including Data Reporting & Evaluation, Educational Programs & Marketing, Best Practices, and Technology) • Ensure your stakeholder group is well represented • Demonstrate your commitment to damage prevention • Gain exposure to new and emerging damage prevention technologies • Access CGA materials, reports, and program information exclusive to association members • Benefit from member pricing on CGA publications and events Be a CGA Member. CGA membership is open to all damage prevention stakeholders dedicated to reducing damages to critical underground infrastructure. Participation in the DPI is included with your CGA membership. Several membership levels are available for corporations, associations, government entities, municipalities and small businesses. Complete the DPI enrollment form. The enrollment form requests profile information and a leadership commitment to the DPI for: • Dama...

If your baby was born early, you have2 important days to mark on the calendar: the day your baby was born andyourestimated due date. When you measure your baby's development—that is, when you look at what is "normal" for your baby's age—consider both of those dates. By looking at the difference between them, you can adjust your baby'scalendar age to account forprematurity and calculate his or hercorrected age. During the first 2 years, using your baby'scorrected age will give you a better idea when he orshe should reach common developmental goals. Calculating corrected age isn't difficult. Here's how: Begin with your baby's actual age in weeks (number of weeks since the date of birth) and then subtract the number of weeks your baby was preterm. This is your baby's corrected age. (A pregnancy is now considered "full term" at To determine the number of weeks' preterm your baby was at birth, subtract gestational age at birth from 40. Here's an example… If your baby was born at 32 weeks' gestation, she was 8 weeks (2 months) preterm. If she is now 4 months old (16 weeks since birth), her corrected age is 2 months. In this case, even if your baby is 4 months old, you should expect her to have the developmental skills of a 2-month-old term baby. It would be unrealistic to expect your baby to be ready to roll from her stomach to her back—a skill that often develops in term babies around the age of 4 months. Your baby may just be beginning to hold her head up and smile, which is d...