can an individual with asthma be hired as an police or correction officer?
404098
Yes, unless it is so severe that it hinders your ability to do the job. Would you pay good money to employ someone that can't safely do what they are paid to do?
930148
Check on the Asthma because if you no longer have it then it would have been considered R.A.D. (Reactive Airway Disease) which cannot prevent you from getting in.\n\nUnless you were expelled for any reason then being sent to a community school should not be an issue.\n\nOnce you finish high school you need to figure out whether or not you want to attend the Air Force Academy which takes four years and you graduate as a commissioned officer or go through Officer Candidate School which takes a lot longer and you cannot be guaranteed a commission.  \n\nBecoming an Officer is really the only way you can fly, there are ways that you can become a pilot as an NCO (Non-Commissioned Officer) but it takes a lot longer than either of the others, and by the time you get that far you might only have a few years left to be able to fly for the Air Force before you are considered too old.
706839
Possibly.  You  must meet the requirements and apply for a change of status with DHS/CIS - it may or may not be approved.
209687
Here's a site from the American Lung Association. I treat asthma patients in the ER all the time. You need to educate yourself about asthma, and do what is necessary to prevent the asthma attacks from occurring, rather than try to treat them afterwards. There are alot of other websites relating to asthma, but this is a good place to start. Good Luck!
58553
No, but there are ways to control your asthma.  Try finding out what triggers your asthma, ie allergens, household products).  It is important to monitor your asthma and its severity using a peak flow meter, also make sure you take your medication as perscribed, like inhalers or albuterol txs.  It is important you monitor your asthma in order to prevent you from going into the ER with an exacerbation.  Talk to your pulmonologist if you have one or get one refered to from your doctor.
217774
Once Diagnosed with Asthma, you will always have Asthma.  You can go years w/o an attack, but it will always be there.
442208
http://www1.co.snohomish.wa.us/Departments/Human_Resources/Services/Employment/Custody_Officer_Corrections.htm\n\nTry this...good luck!
363206
It depends on the current medical status of the person.. Lung status, for further details contact me.. Goodluck.. =)
499213
while i do not know the pa program i can tell you that in general these programs are a good thing for first time offenders. as a rule they require some combination of public service, consuling, and/or school. complete it and keep your nose clean for a period of time [6 mo to a year generally] and your record is either cleaned or sealed. my advice is to take it and learn from your mistakes.
982906
That depends on what documentation they request.  If they require a list of health conditions, then this must be disclosed.  It is illegal for employers to discriminate agains someone for reliance on insulin, except in a few rare cases (like being a pilot).
1180927
Turn up in person at a Police Station..be prepared to give a good reason for asking
852683
Honestly since not all states share that informaton publicly, I doubt if there is one.  The police  or dispatcher would be fired for even looking without a reason, it is that secure.\n\nYou best way is to do it in person with a signed release on that person to your local police office.
596108
It will depend on what HS was doing it,  most medium and large police departments have Homeland Security officers appointed in it.  All of the state police units I know, including some of the larger college police units all have homeland secuity officers also.\n\nIf the officer has been sworn in as a state, county or city police yes they may.\n\nMany times the vechiles have specific names and the officers assigned to varouis units, but this will not mean they don't have other powers of arrest.\n\nin general those that work at the Federal level would not be doing traffic stops
1046669
Nope-the police have to submit the information to a court. The court issues a warrant. The person is arrested.
393339
Not likely, but the best way to get such a question answered is to pick up the phone and call your local Police Dept. and some others in nearby metro areas.  No one is more qualified to answer and give you details than the people who already work there.
881004
Make an appointment with an Allergist.
279480
I would go to the Department of Health Professionals for information.They regulate those types of jobs