Pennsylvania Training Resource

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Guideposts --Quality Work-Based Learning Programs
Advertisements

Developing HPPAE at the Salt Lake City VA/GRECC and the Role of Academic Mentors Marilyn Luptak, PhD, MSW, LICSW Associate Professor & Chair, MSW Aging.
The National Alliance for Direct Support Professionals and the Florida Alliance for Direct Support Professional Chapter Making a World of Difference in.
Orientation to the Pennsylvania Youth Support Partner (YSP) Role Shannon M. Fagan, MS, Director, Youth and Family Training Institute Aaron Thomas, Youth.
Campus Staffing Changes Positions to be deleted from CNA/CIP  Title I, Title II, SCE  Academic Deans (211)  Administrative Assistants.
Public Health Social Work in North Carolina
Project Aim To provide training for Early Childhood Care Providers (ECCPs) on Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) principles within the EIBI autism classroom,
Office of Student Support Services An Overview of HIB Grades: Understanding the Self-Assessment Process & Data Entry Requirements Spring 2015.
Kansas College of Direct Support Kathy Olson. InterHab 2010 Session Overview Introduction to CDS Current Use Implementation Strategies Teaching and HR.
Articulating a Program of Study to the Oregon Registry Oregon Center for Career Development in Childhood Care and Education Portland State University pdx.edu/occd.
“The College of Direct Support: Training a 21st Century
Transition and the IEP Why is effective transition planning important?
Early Childhood Mental Health Consultants Early Childhood Consultation Partnership® Funded and Supported by Connecticut’s Department of Children and Families.
Building an Industry Based Approach to Workforce Change in Healthcare Presentation, October 16, 2013 Laura Chenven, Director, H-CAP.
Transition Assessments Matrix Great Prairie AEA Transition Coordinators  Transition Assessment  Living, Learning and Working.
Welcome! Thank you for joining today’s webinar! Please make sure you’ve called in using the audio conference function so that you can ask questions While.
It is the mission of Options and Advocacy to enhance and protect the lives of children and adults with disabilities. Options and Advocacy for McHenry County.
Pennsylvania Training and Technical Assistance Network Update on Requirements for Paraprofessionals and the PA Credential of Competency A Webinar for Administrators,
Oregon Pathways for Adult Basic Skills Transition to Education and Work (OPABS) Initiative.
1 Workforce Development: The Role of a Board of Health National Association of Local Boards of Health, 10th Annual Conference July 11, 2002 J. Fred Agel,
1 PI 34 and RtI Connecting the Dots Linda Helf Teacher, Manitowoc Public School District Chairperson, Professional Standards Council for Teachers.
Family Member Employment in the Public Mental Health System Renee Becker, Family Liaison, Riverside County Department of Mental Health, Children’s Services.
HECSE Quality Indicators for Leadership Preparation.
Ashley Bridges James Furstenau Laura Kraszewski Kaija Sherman KENT COUNTY COMMUNITY MEDICAL CLINIC.
SOCIAL SERVICES COMPETENCY BASED TRAINING Serving Head Start Community Action Programs and Human Service Agencies Across the Country “1998 OUTSTANDING.
BACK TO SCHOOL Welcome Back! Evaluation Task Force Findings.
Panhandle Independent Living Center “Empowering Youth with Disabilities to Say YES I Can!”
 NADD has developed four inter-related programs  NADD Accreditation Program  NADD Competency-Based Clinical Certification Program  NADD Competency-Based.
Residential Support under the ID Waiver Division of Development Services Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services 2013 Provider Training.
Training the Workforce Online 2013 AGE AND DISABILITIES ODYSSEY CONFERENCE June 17-18, 2013 Duluth, Minnesota.
HOW TO START AN INTERNSHIP FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS JIM KENNEY DSHS/ALTSA/HCS FEBRUARY 11, 2014.
Early Learning Board Presentation March 2, 2016.
1 Alignment of Inclusive Pre-School Learning Environments and Quality Rating Improvement System 391 Grant Funding May 7, 2012.
Nonprofit Learning Point June 27, 2016 Volunteer Recruitment and Onboarding.
The Agency Supports Persons with Developmental Disabilities in Living, Learning, and Working in their Communities. The 18th Annual Family Café Welcome.
Chapter 1 Working in Long-Term Care
A Digital Literacy Program
A Project of the PCA Quality Home Care Workforce Council
Pennsylvania Training Resource
CHW Montana Training Program Curriculum Feedback Retreat
CHW Montana CHW Fundamentals
Agency for Persons with Disabilities TRAIN Florida/Training
CHAPTER 33 INFORMATION AND ADMINISTRATION CAREERS
SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY WEEK
Health Care Interpreting
PIHEC Advisory Meeting September 15, 2017
Partners in Promoting Community Inclusion
The Role of Support Coordinators on the Path to Competitive Employment
ATTC Network Orientation
CHW Montana CHW Fundamentals
Montana Healthcare Workforce Advisory Committee February 5, 2018
Everyday Lives: Values in Action Using IM4Q Data to Improve Statewide
Head Start  Head Start was established in 1965 as part of President Johnson’s War on Poverty  It is the only early childhood program, then and.
An Introduction to Developmental Disability Services in Pennsylvania
Field Director, BSW and MSW Programs
The Role of Support Coordinators on the Path to Competitive Employment
Transition: Preparing for Life after High School
Barbara Morell Long Island Advocacy Center
Blueprint Outlines practical, consumer-focused, state and local strategies for improving eating and physical activity that will lead to healthier lives.
About the NCCDD Our Members Our Initiatives November 2017
Youth Peer Advocate Training and Credentialing December 6, 2018
Common Core State Standards AB 250 and the Professional Learning Modules Phil Lafontaine, Director Professional Learning and Support Division.
Law, Regulation and Ethics: Do’s and Don’ts of Clinical Rotations
Welcome to Your New Position As An Instructor
Presenters: Mary Kay Cunningham, Thea Phim & Sarah Mueller
The Transition Planning Process
Peer Training Programs
Apprenticeship and the DSP: Growing Opportunity for Frontline Workers
Learning Modules Introduction Lead Authors: Shannon M. Haworth, MA
Field Director, BSW and MSW Programs
Presentation transcript:

Pennsylvania Training Resource College of Direct Support Presenters: Mary Kay Cunningham Thea Phim Mary Kay Cunningham, Statewide Administrator 866-865-6170 CDSPA@temple.edu

College of Direct Support CDS content is: Designed for direct support professionals primarily supporting individuals with IDD in the community. Delivered through Elsevier Performance Manager (Learner Management System) Developed by the Research and Training Center on Community Living at the University of Minnesota. 227 lessons across 37 Courses  approx. 146 hours of training  Aligns with Community Supports Skill Standards; NADSP Code of Ethics, Competencies & Skill Standards; and CMS DSW Core Competencies University of Minnesota: leading experts in the field of intellectual and developmental disabilities. Elsevier: a premier learning management tool

Benefits of CDS Based on National Standards – content is developed by UCEDD Provides access to high quality training Increase Learning and Development Available anytime Videos, vignettes and stories Excellent Resource Management Tool

NADSP Competency Areas Participant Empowerment Communication Assessment Community & Service Networking Facilitation of Services Community Living Skills and Supports Education, Training, & Self- Development Advocacy Vocational, Educational & Career Support Crisis Prevention & Intervention Organizational Participation Documentation Building & Maintaining Friendships and Relationships Provide Person-Centered Supports Supporting Health & Wellness

Administration of CDS Institute on Disabilities, Temple University – Coordination and Administration Individuals with Disabilities Families Individuals and Families that Self Direct Supports Coordinators and Supervisors Administrative Entitles/County Staff IM4Q Programs ODP Staff State Center Staff Funded through Office of Developmental Programs

Competency Based Training Pre/Post tests Item analyses Randomized pool of test questions organized by learning objectives OJT observations and skill demonstration A set of skills that managers can use to evaluate integration of learning on the job. Portfolio Demonstrated work sample linked to learning objectives ASSESSMENT – We take great pains to make all our curricula competency based. We do this by incorporating several levels of competency measures.   All of our courses offer pre and post tests. All questions are tied to a learning objective that is covered in the content. We regularly perform item analyses on our test questions to make sure that they are testing the knowledge we intend to test. Each course includes 5 -10 questions per learning objective. OJT OJT stands for on the job training and helps the learner make the connection between the content of the course and the use of the skills in daily practice. Learner, supervisors, employers, trainers, and educators can use OJT lists in a variety of ways. They can be used to develop training opportunities in the work setting. They can be used as part of a classroom practicum. They can be used to develop or revise a job description. They can also be used as part of a performance review. Each OJT assessment statement is directly connected to the content of the course and lesson. However, not all OJTs will apply to every learner's situation. They can be selected and adapted to match activities that most closely relate to the work of the learner. A checklist of these OJT statements can be made available to mentors and supervisors. A record of the observed outcome can be recorded in the learning management system and become part of the learners transcript. This is one way to assure competence in necessary skills. PORTFOLIOS Portfolios help demonstrates the knowledge, skills, and attitudes that should be learned by completing CDS content. These activities show a deeper understanding and applicability of the content through development of work samples showing how a learner applies knowledge to everyday practice. These examples will help learners begin a portfolio for the National Alliance for Direct Support Professionals (NADSP) Voluntary Credentialing program. Learners will need to submit additional work samples and refinement to complete a credentialing portfolio showing competency in one of the 12 NADSP competency areas.  Many portfolios include samples of actual work the learner has done.

CDS Meeting Training Needs in PA The Pennsylvania Code Title 55 Department of Human Services Chapter 2380 – Adult Training Facilities Chapter 2390 – Vocational Facilities Chapter 6400 – Community Homes for Individuals with Mental Retardation Chapter 6500 – Family Living Homes Chapter 6600 – Intermediate Care Facilities for the Intellectual Disability (ICFs/ID) Several training plans and learning modules have been created for use by agencies and providers in PA. These include meeting some of the PA Department of Human Services training requirements. The training plan and learning modules were created with careful scrutiny. A rigorous review of the staffing and training requirements was done and then results cross-walked to the College of Direct Support courses. From this crosswalk a suggested training plan was developed using content aligned with the required training topics. There is a suggested learning module for orientation to which providers add training on the required policies and procedures. And there are several learning modules available to meet the annual training topic requirements as well. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Several training plans and learning modules have been created for use by agencies and providers in MN. These include meeting some of the new 245D training requirements, the Adult Foster Care Mental Health Certificate for corporate foster home serving individuals with mental health needs, and Moving Home Minnesota. The 245D training plan and learning modules were created with careful scrutiny. A rigorous review of the staffing and training requirements was done and then results cross-walked to the College of Direct Support courses. From this crosswalk a suggested training plan was developed using content aligned with the required training topics in 245D. There is a suggested learning module for orientation to which providers add training on the required policies and procedures. And there are several learning modules available to meet the annual training topic requirements as well.

Crosswalk Example: Chapter 6400

CMS Requirements College of Direct Supports meets the Direct Work Force core competencies developed by the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS).  Competencies areas are: Communication Person-Centered Practices Evaluation and Observation Crisis Prevention and Intervention Safety Professionalism and Ethics Empowerment and Advocacy Health and Wellness Community Living Skills and Supports Community Inclusion and Networking Cultural Competency Education, Training and Self-Determination https://www.medicaid.gov/medicaid/ltss/downloads/workforce/dsw-core-competencies-final-set-2014.pdf

CDS Core Content The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) Hiring Great Direct Support Professionals Home and Community Living Implementing Participant Directed Supports Individual Rights and Choice Introduction to Developmental Disabilities Civil Rights and Advocacy Community Inclusion Cultural Competence Direct Support Professionalism Professional Documentation Practices Emergency Preparedness Employment Supports Everyone Can Communicate Functional Assessment

CDS Core Content Supporting Jobs and Careers in the Community Supporting Older Adults Teaching People with Developmental Disabilities Understanding Transitions Across the Life Span Universal Precautions Working with Families and Other Support Networks You’ve Got a Friend Introduction to Medication Support Introduction to Mental Health & Mental Illness Maltreatment: Prevention and Response Personal Care Person-Centered Planning Positive Behavior Support Professional Documentation Practices Safety Supporting Healthy Lives

CDS Disability Focused Courses Autism Brain Injury Cerebral Palsy Depression Diabetes Epilepsy Each course approx. 2 hours in length.

College of Frontline Supervision and Management (CFSM) CDS curriculum includes access to the CFSM training. Courses designed to empower managers and supervisors to continue developing leadership knowledge and skills in order to best support their staff. CFSM course topics include: Developing an Intervention Plan Fueling High Performance Preparing for the Supervisor’s Job in Human Services Recruitment and Selection Training and Orientation Your First Few Weeks and Months as a Supervisor

CDS Fee Schedule Free to the following: Individuals with Disabilities Families Members Individuals and Families who self-direct Supports Coordinators Administrative Entities/ County Staff IM4Q Programs ODP staff State Center Staff Fee Schedule: Providers serving 101 or more individuals with disabilities (NOTE: For the College of Direct Support this is “individuals being supported” not number of employees) will pay a licensing fee of $2950.00/annually.     For agencies serving 10 - 100 individuals with disabilities the cost of the licensing fee is $500.00/annually.  For more information on these two options contact: Bill Waibel, Director, Business Development - Workforce Development Elsevier :: MC Strategies Office: 865-692-8486 :: Mobile: 865-622-1419 :: Fax: 865-531-4708 :: Email: b.waibel@elsevier.com Additionally, DHS will offer CDS for free to the following: Individuals with disabilities who self-direct their services and supports Families of individuals with disabilities who self-direct services and support DHS, county and tribal personnel groups including advisory groups and members of the board For more information on this option contact: Nancy McCulloh, MS, Project Coordinator Minnesota's CDS Lead Learning Administrator Phone: (320-253-5661) or Email (mccul037@umn.edu) To use CDS each agency or self-directed participant (or family) will need to have at least one point person who is designated as a learning administrator. This person will be responsible for creating learner accounts and then creating and assigning training modules to learners. He or she will also provide support to the learners from the agency.

CDS Fee Schedule – Providers Licensed Providers: Under 60 Learners = $500 60 to 119 Learners = $950 120 to 199 Learners = $1,950 200 Learners and Over = $2,950

Live Demo http://login.elsevierperformancemanager.com/systemlogin.aspx?virtualname=UMNDemo

Direct Course Video

CDS Persons of Contact Mary Kay Cunningham Individuals Accessing CDS Free of Charge Institute on Disabilities at Temple University Mary Kay Cunningham Email: CDSPA@temple.edu Phone: 866-865-6170 Provider Organizations/Entities The Elsevier Organization Bill Waibel and Leigh Evans Email: b.waibel@elsevier.com; le.evans@elsevier.com Phone: 860-432-1485 For more information regarding registration and/or fees.

Thank you!