Day.News — Local News. Real Community.

Bunnell Day News

Adventure, Arts, and Accessibility in Southern UtahBunnell, FL Edition
general

Redirecting a Package

HA
Harvey WaldenCommunity Member
3 days ago

USPS Package Intercept® service lets the sender (or authorized representative) stop delivery or redirect a package, letter, or flat that is not out for delivery or already delivered. Most domestic mailings with a tracking or extra services barcode are eligible for Package Intercept.

USPS Package Intercept® service lets the sender (or authorized representative) stop delivery or redirect a package, letter, or flat that is not out for delivery or already delivered. Most domestic mailings with a tracking or extra services barcode are eligible for Package Intercept. Retail Senders: You can redirect a shipment back to your address or to a Post Office location as Hold For Pickup. You can only request a Package Intercept online with a USPS.com account. Commercial Senders: You can redirect a shipment back to your address, to a new delivery address, or to a Post Office location as Hold For Pickup via Business Customer Gateway. How It Works: 1. Verify that your shipment is eligible for Package Intercept. 2. If eligible, sign in to or create a USPS.com account to submit your request. 3. Use Retail Package Intercept to request that USPS redirect the shipment back to the original sender (you), hold it at the destination Post Office location, or hold it at a new Post Office location. 4. After submitting your request, you'll be provided an estimated total (intercept fee plus estimated postage, if applicable). USPS will then attempt to intercept and redirect the shipment. 5. If the shipment is intercepted, your credit card will be charged the $19.45 Package Intercept fee plus any applicable postage. If the actual postage is greater than estimated, any additional postage will be charged accordingly. 6. Your shipment will be redirected to the location you requested. Intercepted items will be redirected as the service it was originally sent with (Priority Mail Express®, Priority Mail®, USPS Ground Advantage®, or First-Class Mail®). You must pay the applicable postage. Customers will not be charged if the shipment was not intercepted. If successfully intercepted, the non-refundable Package Intercept fee is applied to each intercept request. Retail and commercial customers can also purchase additional services for the intercepted package, like Adult Signature Required, Adult Signature Restricted Delivery, Signature Confirmation™, and insurance. What Is Eligible: - Domestic USPS mail services with a USPS Tracking® or extra services barcode - Packages whose total length and girth length is not larger than 130 inches What Is Not Eligible: - USPS Marketing Mail® products and periodicals - Items addressed to a Commercial Mailing Receiving Agency - Items redirected to a PO Box™ - Nonmailable items, items with surface-only transportation markings, such as Label 127, Surface Mail Only, or items bearing other hazardous materials markings, such as Consumer Commodity ORM-D

Spread the word
Keep Reading

Related Announcements

general
general
HAHarvey Walden
1 week ago

Bunnell Tax Collector's Office: Employment Application Guidelines

The Tax Collector’s Office will keep applications on file for six months from the date originally submitted. After six months, you must submit a new application to account for changes and/or updates.

00
general
general
HAHarvey Walden
1 week ago

Electrologist Licensing and Laser Hair Removal Requirements - Florida Department of Health

Electrologist - Florida Department of Health Licensees, registrants, and permit holders are required to renew their licenses biennially in order to maintain the right to practice. The Electrolysis Council is responsible for licensing, monitoring and educating electrologists to assure competency and safety to practice in Florida. Laser Information: The Florida Electrolysis Council and Florida Board of Medicine have streamlined requirements for Florida Electrologists who have met specific training and examination requirements to provide laser and light-based hair removal services. For licensed electrologists who completed a council-approved 320-hour combined epilator, laser, and light-based training program and passed the Florida IBEC Electrology, Laser, and IPL Exam: You are eligible to provide laser- and light-based hair removal services once you meet the additional requirements. You are not required to obtain certified clinical electrologist (CCE) or certified medical electrologist (CME) credentials. You are not required to complete an additional 30-hour continuing education course in laser- and light-based hair removal services. For currently licensed electrologists who completed a council-approved 320-hour needle-type epilation training program and passed the old IBEC Epilator-Only Licensure Exam or the currently required Florida IBEC Electrology, Laser, and IPL Exam: You are eligible to provide laser- and light-based hair removal services once you meet the additional requirements and complete the following continuing education and certification requirements. Continuing Education: A 30-hour laser- and light-based hair removal course approved by the Florida Electrolysis Council is required. Approved courses may be found using the course-search function for Florida electrologists at CEBroker continuing education. Certification: Find Certified Medical Electrologist (CME) examinations for laser and light-based hair removal through the Society of Clinical and Medical Hair Removal. Additional Requirements: Direct Supervision: Electrologists who meet the laser and light-based hair removal qualifications must operate under the direct supervision and responsibility of a physician properly trained in hair removal and licensed pursuant to Chapter 458 (Medical Doctors), or 459, F.S. (Osteopathic Physicians). On March 11, 2021, the direct supervision requirements were updated to allow for supervision via telehealth according to Rule 64B8-56.002, F.A.C. Use of Devices: Once you obtain an electrologist license, you must use only the laser and light-based hair removal or reduction devices upon which you have been trained. Working in a Licensed Electrolysis Facility: The electrologist must ensure he or she is working in an actively licensed electrolysis facility. Supervision Protocols: The supervising physician and the electrologist shall develop jointly written protocols as described in Rule 64B8-56.002(4), F.A.C., and furnish to the council office prior to beginning the practice of laser hair removal. Protocols must be: - Typed up and agreed upon by both parties (electrologist and supervising physician) - Developed with a licensed medical doctor or osteopathic physician supervisor - With a supervising physician either on-site or available via telehealth communication - With telehealth supervisors within 150 miles of the facility - With supervising physicians holding active licenses with no discipline history - Displayed in the electrologist's working area with copies held by the supervisor Protocols are not needed in needle-type epilation only facilities. Electrolysis facilities performing laser and light-based hair removal require mandatory protocols. Note: Physician assistants and advanced registered nurse practitioners are able to perform electrolysis but cannot be supervisors for electrologists. Telehealth: Direct Supervision of Electrologists In 2021, amendments to Rule 64B8-56.002, F.A.C., regarding direct supervision by telehealth became effective. These amendments allow Florida-licensed medical doctors and osteopathic physicians to provide direct supervision by telehealth for qualified laser and light-based hair removal electrologist licensees. Updated protocols must be kept on file in the electrologist's place of employment and a copy must be submitted to: [email protected] Fax: 850-414-6860 Florida Electrolysis Council Office, 4052 Bald Cypress Way, Bin C05, Tallahassee, FL 32399 Fraudulent Documents Warning: The Department is aware that documents purportedly originating from DOH requesting information of a sensitive nature have been received by members of the public. These documents request licensees share information that may be used to commit fraud. Should you receive a document that appears to be from DOH but may be fraudulent, contact local law enforcement or DOH at 850-488-0595.

00
general
general
HAHarvey Walden
1 week ago

Florida Department of Health - Homepage

Florida Department of Health Children's Dental Health Caring for your child's teeth early prevents issues like cavities (tooth decay) and gum irritation, setting the foundation for a lifetime of good health. Prevention & Wellness Women's Health Injury Prevention Cancer Prevention and Treatment Chronic Disease Prevention Environmental Public Health Water Quality Radon & Indoor Air Quality Public Health Laboratories Boil Water Notices Professional Licensing Health Care Licensing Verify a License Regulated Facilities and Permits Complaints and Enforcement Emergency Preparedness Emergencies can happen anytime — but being prepared can make all the difference. Whether it's a flood, hurricane, fire, or another emergency, being prepared can save lives. Charitable Organizations Provides tax credits to Florida businesses for contributing to charitable organizations that house families of critically ill children at little or no cost to the family while traveling, so the child can receive care. Find Health Screenings Search for health care screenings or services provided at no cost or at a reduced cost, and local community events. Medical Foster Care It takes a lot to be a medical foster care parent. It's work with purpose and meaning. Learn more about how to become a medical foster care parent. Strong Florida Moms Information about what to expect during pregnancy, resources for health care, and community resources tailored to your parenting journey. File a Complaint Ensuring Floridians are protected from losing their jobs or being denied access due to vaccine, COVID-19 testing, or mandates, and protects individuals' rights. Every Child Develops at Their Own Pace Early Steps provides early intervention services to infants and toddlers, from birth to 36 months, with developmental delays, disabilities and at-risk conditions at no cost to families. Find Your County Health Department Access vital health information and services in your area. Select your county from the dropdown to find your nearest health department office, get local updates, and discover available resources to support your well-being.

00
Community Guidelines
  • Share local celebrations and life transitions.
  • Maintain a respectful and supportive tone.
  • Verify event details before posting.
  • No commercial advertising in announcements.
Upcoming Local Events

No events scheduled this week.

Celebrate Together

Sharing announcements helps build a stronger, more connected community.

Post Yours

Have a milestone to share with your community? Let everyone know.

Create Announcement