S 333
108th Congress • 2003-2005 (Ended)

John Breaux Elder Justice Act


S 333
Feb 10, 2003
Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR S12047-12048)
Administrative fees Administrative procedure Adult education Advice and consent of the Senate Alzheimer's disease Arts Arts, Culture, Religion Assault Attorneys general Bank employees Bank records Caregivers Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues Commerce Community policing Conduct of court proceedings Congress Congressional reporting requirements Consumer education Continuing education Correctional personnel Crime and Law Enforcement Crime prevention Crimes against the elderly Criminal justice information Criminal negligence Criminal statistics Data banks Death Department of Health and Human Services Department of Justice Disabled Economics and Public Finance Education Elder abuse Electronic government information Elementary and secondary education Emergency Management Emergency medicine Employee selection Employee training Evaluation research (Social action programs) Evidence (Law) Ex-offenders Executive reorganization Families Family violence Federal advisory bodies Federal aid to education Federal aid to health facilities Federal aid to Indians Federal aid to law enforcement Federal aid to the aged Federal libraries Federal officials Finance and Financial Sector Fines (Penalties) Fingerprints Fire fighters Forensic medicine Fraud Geriatrics Gerontology Government Operations and Politics Government paperwork Government publicity Governmental investigations Group homes Guardian and ward Health Health facilities Higher education Home care services Hospital care Hospital personnel Housing and Community Development Housing for the aged Human engineering Human experimentation in medicine Identification of criminals Income tax Indian medical care Informed consent (Medical law) Injunctions Inspectors general Internet Labor and Employment Larceny Law Legal services Liability (Law) Long-term care Medicaid Medical education Medicare Minorities Nonprofit organizations Nurse practitioners Nurses Nursing Nursing homes Occupational therapy Ombudsman Patients' rights Personnel records Physical therapy Police training Postal service Power of attorney Presidential appointments Prosecution Public prosecutors Public service advertising Quality of care Rating of employees Restrictive trade practices Right of privacy Rural population Scholarships Science, Technology, Communications Secondary education Social Welfare Social work Speech disorders State laws Tax credits Taxation Telephone Victims of crimes Vital statistics Volunteer workers Witnesses