From Jobs to Careers and Credentials: Work-based Learning at the Frontlines of Health Care National Network of Sector Partners Workforce Solutions Week.

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Presentation transcript:

From Jobs to Careers and Credentials: Work-based Learning at the Frontlines of Health Care National Network of Sector Partners Workforce Solutions Week March 11, 2010

Defining “Jobs to Careers” A national initiative to promote skill and career development in incumbent frontline health care workers $15.8m investment over 4 years, supporting program implementation and research grants 17 sites nationwide Funded by Robert Wood Johnson and Hitachi Foundations, and U.S. Department of Labor

Why Jobs to Careers? Critical role of frontline workers in health care (nursing aides, medical assistants, behavioral health techs, others) Underinvestment in formal learning of frontline workers Missed opportunities to improve skills, promote from within, reduce turnover

Elements of Jobs to Careers Employer-driven: acute care, long-term care, community health, behavioral health National scope: all regions of US including Alaska, Hawaii Evidence-based: National & local evaluations

Jobs to Careers: Key Strategies Promote quality of care by: Testing models of work-based learning Designing systems to support learning and career growth of frontline workers Developing partnerships of employers, educational institutions, and others

Work-based Learning Uses job responsibilities to achieve learning objectives Measures achievement of specific competencies Rewards mastery with academic or industry-recognized credential Complements other modes of learning Promotes reflection, critical thinking

Why Work-based Learning? Focuses on how adults learn (through experience, with peers, at own pace) Addresses employer concerns (cost, release time) Addresses worker barriers (limited time, income, lack of formal education) Potential to improve quality of health care

What’s Next? Early evidence suggests promise of work- based learning model Positive returns on investment Improved understanding of jobs, patient needs New career paths established Discussions with employers, associations, funders to replicate, scale up models

: Randall Wilson TEL FAX Broad Street, 8 th Floor, Boston, MA Prescott Street, Suite 405, Worcester, MA Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Suite 5300, Washington, DC