Search29 Results

The Policy on Policies, also known as the Policy Framework, sets behavioral expectations across the University. The Policy Framework empowers members of the University community with the knowledge, protection, and flexibility they need to perform their day-to-day roles and responsibilities within certain defined boundaries.
This policy sets up a framework for protecting University data. This framework: gives responsibilities to the stewards, managers, and custodians of University data; empowers the Enterprise Data Coordinating Committee (EDCC) to give advice about the best way to manage and protect enterprise data that still meets the University’s needs; and charges the EDCC with recommending standards and procedures for governing enterprise data.
This policy defines a framework for the Information Security Program. It gives direction for policies, standards, and procedures that relate to security. These documents tell us how to include information security in all the ways we work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
To establish a comprehensive system for preparing, reviewing, approving, and disseminating General Orders (G.O.) and Standard Operating Procedures (S.O.P.) of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Police Department (UNC-CH Police Department). These are intended to provide guidance for their conduct of daily activities, the routine business of the department and a framework for emergency responses.
While the purpose of research, scholarship, and education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is to ultimately share information and new knowledge, there are times when access to certain data or certain laboratory spaces should be restricted for confidentiality, export compliance, national security, safety, and/or other security reasons. To that end this policy establishes a framework for identifying certain activities, research, and/or research.
A Hazards Management Plan (HMP) is a written safety and environmental plan for a work unit, which provides a framework for ensuring compliance with regulations pertaining to protection of personnel and the environment.
This document provides approved guidance for writing and authorizing new University and Information Technology Services (ITS) Department Policies, Standards, and Procedures; for revising existing ITS Policies, Standards, and Procedures; and delineating approval authorities at all levels.
This document describes the University's approach to pest management. Many pests, such as flies and cockroaches, can mechanically transmit disease pathogens and compromise the research environment. Even the presence of innocuous insects can contribute to the perception of unsanitary conditions.
The purpose of this policy is to ensure that the University is prepared for and can effectively respond to and recover from a Disaster or Emergency through the appropriate use of University and community resources. This preparation and effective response will mitigate the immediate and long-term effects on the University’s constituents, operations, and mission.
All non‐exempt human subjects research must be reviewed by the IRB. The first step in determining whether research must be reviewed is to determine whether it meets the regulatory definition of human subject research.
To provide the process for University Units to create, review, revise, publish, and decommission official University Policies, Standards, and/or Procedures, for which the Units are responsible, as well as guidance for the management of Unit Policies.
An Associated Entity must maintain its approved status from the University in order to receive University-provided services and in order to use any University names, logos, or marks. UNC System Office Policy 600.2.5.2[R] provides guidance with respect to revoking an Associated Entity’s approved status.
This document describes the Adams School of Dentistry's policy on timely signature of Assessment of Clinical Experience (ACE) forms by attendings.
The University's strategic and capital planning is a long-term process that is continuously reevaluated.
The standards and procedures described in this document provide guidance to all researchers and animal handlers for the exercise and socialization of canines at UNC-Chapel Hill according to current Animal Welfare Act Regulations (AWA) and "Guide" recommendations.