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Privacy Policy
Of the information we learn about you from your visit
to the Disability Employment Program Web site, we store only the following:
the domain name from which you
access the Internet, the date and time you access our site, and the Internet
address of the Web site from which you direct-linked to our site. This
information is used to measure the number of visitors to the various
sections of our site and to help us make our site more useful to visitors.
Unless it is specifically stated otherwise, no additional information
will be collected about you.
When inquiries are E-mailed to us, we store the question and the E-mail
address information so that we can respond electronically. Unless otherwise
required by statute, we do not identify publicly who sends questions
or comments to our Web site. We will not obtain information that will
allow us to personally identify you when you visit our site, unless you
chose to provide such information to us.
About "Cookies"
While visiting sites within the NIH.GOV domain,
you may occasionally encounter a Web page that employs “cookies”.
A cookie is a small file that a Web site transfers to your computer's
hard disk
allowing our server to "remember" specific information about
your session while you are connected.
Requests to send cookies from NIH Web pages are not designed to collect
information about you, but only about your browser "session." The
cookie makes it easier for you to use the dynamic features of these Web
pages. The cookie and the information about your session will be destroyed
automatically shortly after you close your browser--it is not permanently
stored on your computer. Unless an NIH Web page specifically notifies
you otherwise, we will not collect and maintain personal information
about you.
To protect your privacy, be sure to close your browser completely after
you have finished conducting business with a Web site that uses cookies.
If you are concerned about the potential use of information gathered
from your computer by cookies, you can set your browser to prompt you
before it accepts a cookie. Most Internet browsers have settings that
let you identify and/or reject cookies.
Questions about NIH privacy policies should be sent to the NIH Privacy
Act Officer.
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