Southland Health Care Forum, Inc.



Similar documents
FLOW CUSTOMER. Making ApprenticeshipUSA Work for the Public Workforce System: CUSTOMER FLOW IN ONE-STOP CENTERS

Minnesota FastTRAC Adult Career Pathway

Last Name: First Name: Maiden Name: Street Address or PO Box: City: County: State: Zip Code: High School Graduate

RESEARCHING AND CHOOSING A SCHOOL

CARTERET COMMUNITY COLLEGE

CPE College Readiness Initiatives Unified Strategy: Increase accelerated learning opportunities for all Kentucky students.

RESEARCHING AND CHOOSING A SCHOOL

Practical Nursing Program Application Checklist for High School Students in the PCCS Program

Program Guidelines Transition to College and Careers Pilot Project May, 2008

Healthcare Careers. Certified Pharmacy Technician

Vocational Rehabilitation (VR) & the American Job Centers (AJCs) - Increasing Collaboration

SUPPORT SERVICES FOR STUDENTS

Certified Clinical Medical Assistant (CCMA)

Current Workforce Skill Development Project OHSU-AFSCME Jobs and Ladders Program Final Report

Monique Pope (Contact informtion redacted )

NAWB Annual Meeting March H2P Consortium: Community Colleges Innovate to Provide Pathways to Employment

Request for Proposals For Year Round In-School and Out-of-School Programs

Frequently Asked Questions related to admission to the ECC Nursing program

WELCOME TO THE JOB TRAINING INFORMATION SESSION. The purpose of our session is to educate you about our different career training programs.

MedStar Good Samaritan of Maryland

1199SEIU HOME CARE INDUSTRY BILL MICHELSON EDUCATION FUND Health Career Advancement Program ~ Homecare Worker to CNA/PCA.

Los Angeles City College (LACC) East Los Angeles College (ELAC) Transportation)

How to Build Effective Online Learner Support Services

WIOA Getting Down to Business

Putting Youth to Work Series

Researching and Choosing a School

Additional Educational Opportunities

Health Profession Opportunity Grants. Year Four Annual Report OPRE Report Number

Transition to Practice: Making OJT Work in the Healthcare Sector. Pamela Tonello, Capital Workforce Partners Korey Roth, Bristol Hospital

On-the-Job Training (OJT): A Successful Re-employment Tool. NC Workforce Development Partnership Conference October 16, 2014

Researching and Choosing a School

Hospital Employee Education and Training Report to the Legislature December 2010

Response to the Department of Education Request for Information: Promising and Practical Strategies to Increase Postsecondary Success

Overview of Regional Healthcare Workforce Initiatives Mary Anne Kelly

A Survey of Needs and Services for Postsecondary Nontraditional Students

ADDENDUM to the Rasmussen College Catalog Edition: Illinois August 27, 2015

State Plan for Vocational Rehabilitation & Supported Employment Services FFY Attachment 4.10 Comprehensive System of Personnel Development

RESEARCHING AND CHOOSING A SCHOOL

Researching and Choosing a School

Kentucky s Plan to Increase College Graduates. WICHE Non-Traditional No More: Policy Solutions for Adult Learners September 15, 2010 Allen Lind

RESEARCHING AND CHOOSING A SCHOOL

Comprehensive System of Personnel Development

Certified Nursing Assistant Class Information

PARTNERSHIPS FOR OPENING DOORS A summit on integrating employment and housing strategies to prevent and end homelessness

A Partnership of Tennessee s Community Colleges and Tennessee Technology Centers

Effective Programming for Adult Learners: Pre-College Programs at LaGuardia Community College

Advancing Colorado s Highly Skilled Workforce H-1B. Technical Skills Training Grant 3rd Quarter 2014 Update

TEXARKANA COLLEGE Checklist for Associate Degree Nursing Applicants

Colorado Welcome Back. Workshop on Healthcare Careers: Medical Assistant

PLEASE PRINT ALL INFORMATION CLEARLY. Student s Date of Birth Age City of Birth County of Birth State of Birth Country of Birth

Hagerstown Community College Nursing Programs

Welcome to the Workforce Investment Act (WIA) Program Orientation. Please click Next to proceed

HISTORY What can I do with this major?

RESEARCHING AND CHOOSING A SCHOOL

ECONOMIC AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT

The Evolving Behavioral Health Workforce Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Rockville, Maryland September 26, 27, 2013

WORKFORCE INVESTMENT ACT (WIA) PROGRAM OVERVIEW

New Mexico Job Corps Centers - Albuquerque Job Corps Center

MN FastTRAC Adult Career Pathways: Anoka County s Model

WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT

Action Project 11. Project Detail

After reviewing all of your application materials, we will contact you to discuss your eligibility to move forward in the selection process.

Transcription:

Southland Health Care Forum, Inc. RECRUITMENT 1. High demand health care occupations: Registered Nurses, Licensed Practical Nurses, Certifi ed Nurse Assistants, Clinical Medical Assistants 2. Recruiting approaches: Word of mouth, Comcast TV Community Calendar, and partner referrals 3. Recruitment goal: Currently we have an excess of participants to select from to meet our program objectives ASSESSMENT, ACADEMIC ADVISING, AND ACADEMIC SUPPORT 1. Tests used: Drug and criminal background testing, TABE, Compass, interview questionnaire, Online Work Readiness (OWRA), and O*Net 2. Learning support available: All students have access to case management, counseling, tutoring, career readiness training, soft skills training, computer training, job placement computer lab and digital access to the internet, peer study group 3. Enrollment goal: 95 students per year (20 RN s, 20 CNA s, and 55 CMA s) (LPN to RN bridge) EDUCATION AND TRAINING 1. Pre-training courses: TABE testing and remediation, soft skills training 2. Programs offered: A. Certifi ed Nurse Assistant, 7 credit hours B. Licensed Practical Nurse; Registered Nurse (ADN), 8 months, AS C. Clinical Medical Assistant, total 300 hours for license includes Phlebotomy, 90 Hours, certifi cate; Electronic Health Records, 10 weeks, certifi cate; and EKG, 80 hours 3. Program completion: 78 students/year (90% completion rate for CNA; 80% completion rate for LPN, RN, CMA) SUPPORT SERVICES 1. Transportation: Gas cards and bus passes, HPOG Program 2. Tuition assistance: HPOG Program, college fi nancial aid, Pell grant, Workforce Board 3. Tutoring and mentoring: HPOG 4. Food assistance: Referral to SNAP 5. Utilities assistance: Referral to LIHEAP 6. Child Care: Referral to TANF, Head Start 7. Uniforms, supplies, shoes: HPOG Program 8. Other emergency assistance as needed: HPOG EMPLOYMENT AND EMPLOYER RELATIONS 1. Employer engagement strategies: Contacting partners for employer referrals and calling employers directly; participate in Chamber meetings, healthcare employer networking meetings, and in-service meetings to identify new employment opportunities 2. Employment goal: Employ 62 students per year once they complete training (80% placement rate) This document was supported by Grant 90FX0026 from the Administration for Children and Families, U.S. Department of Health & Human Services (HHS). Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the offi cial views of HHS.

Recruitment Questions QUESTION ONE: List the five health care occupations that are most in demand in your service area, and the source(s) for labor market information (LMI) that you use for each. High Demand Occupations for Will and Cook Counties Registered Nurses Home Health Aides Nursing Aides, Orderlies, and Attendants Licensed Practical and Licensed Vocational Nurses Medical Assistants JBS International, Inc., 2011 QUESTION TWO: List or describe your recruiting approach (partner referrals, social media, newspapers, radio, etc). Note which approaches seem to work best. Program promotion in Southland Health Care Forum brochures and newsletters (Southland Health Care Forum, Crossroads Coalition, Teen Reach, others when available), email announcements (Intra-offi ce Franciscan Alliance health and medical system, e-blasts to current students, employers, organizations and associations) to inform and recruit prospective employers, professional community members, and general public Presentations and announcements at Chamber of Commerce committee meetings, Business Expo; Illinois Continuity of Care Association meetings, employers, Illinois Department of Employment Security, partner service agencies, to inform and recruit prospective participants, employers, professional community members, and the general public Best Approach: Word of mouth and community calendar on Comcast cable QUESTION THREE: List each partner/office/agency assisting with recruitment, describe any specific population target for each partner, and list the recruiting target/number for each. We are a consortium of over ten hospitals and medical facilities; our network is very large. St. James Hospital Centers, Chicago Heights and Olympia Fields, Metro South Medical Center, Blue Island, Silver Cross Hospital, Joliet, Advocate Christ Medical Center, Oak Lawn, Advocate South Suburban Hospital, Hazel Crest, Ingalls Health Systems, Harvey, Riverside Health Care, Kankakee, Little Company of Mary Hospital, Evergreen Park Hispanic Community Partnerships College and University Partnerships Annually, over 1300 individuals inquire about our programs at our front desk. There is no recruiting target for any of our partners; we have more people than we can serve at this time with our current programs and funding. Those we can t assist are referred to other potential programs. The following are Southland Health Care Forum training goals: 55 CMA s per year 275 over the 5-year program 20 CNA s per year 100 over the 5-year program (modifi ed) 20 LPN s / RN s per year 100 over the 5-year program (modifi ed)

Assessment, Academic Advising, and Academic Support Questions QUESTION ONE: List all of the assessment tests, processes, and devices used by your program. 1. Drug and criminal background testing 2. TABE 3. Compass 4. Interview questionnaire 5. Pre-screen through college RN screening process for eligibility QUESTION TWO: Describe your case management services. Who provides case management, how often do they meet with students, and how does it evolve over the course of the students participation in the program? Our team, made up of the intake specialist, case manager, student liaison, internship coordinator, job developer, and program director, interact with students to provide supportive services upon request or as identified. Generally, all students interact with one of the team members bi-weekly depending on which stage the participant is in: intake, training, internship, career readiness, job placement, or job retention process. QUESTION THREE: List the academic support services offered and describe how students access those services. All students have access to case management, counseling, tutoring, career readiness training, soft skills training, computer training, job placement, computer lab and digital access to the internet, and peer study group. QUESTION FOUR: Provide a list of partner organizations, the services they provide, and the number of students each partner is projected to serve. Southland Health Care Forum is the provider. This service is individualized, services are provided as needed to the best potential provider that is available. We will serve 95 participants per year or 475 over the five year project.

Education and Training Questions QUESTION ONE: List all development and pre-training courses and experiences, the length of time anticipated to complete, and the name of the delivering partner. Southland Health Care Forum provides: BASIC READING, WRITING, and AND NUMERACY: This developmental series includes mathematics, reading, and writing. The high school profi ciency series includes reading, writing, and Integrated Math I. CUSTOMER SERVICE: Employability Skills Series, Working with People, helps learners develop critical interpersonal skills essential for succeeding in the workforce. Video segments illustrate important problem solving skills and confl ict resolution techniques. The learning modules provide practical customer service experience in a real life work setting. Estimated course length: 4-6 hours LIFE SKILLS: You Can Make It Happen, Nine Steps to Success is designed to help individuals obtain a sense of self and which negative and positive experiences/relationships could affect their future. Students are urged to take control; through a series of steps, they create a vision and plan of the action necessary to establish schedules to persist in their quest for a better life. Course length: 20 25 hours QUESTION TWO: List the occupations you train for, the partner(s) that provides that training, the length of the program, the credential awarded, and the projected completers for each. CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT (CNA): Partner: Prairie State College Duration: 7-credit hour program Credential: Illinois Basic Nursing Program Certifi cate and state approved Competency Examination Projected completers: 18 per year (90% completion rate) LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE (LPN): Partner: CAAN / Prairie State College Duration: 1180 hour program Credential: Licensed Practical Nurse Projected completers: 16 per year (80% completion rate) REGISTERED NURSE (RN / ADN): Partner: Prairie State College Duration: 68 credit hour program Credential: Registered Nurse License (ADN) Projected completers: 16 per year (80% completion rate) CLINICAL MEDICAL ASSISTANT (CMA): Partner: Prairie State College / Medix Duration: 270 hour program Credential: National Health Career Association (NHA) Certifi ed Clinical Medical Assistant (CCMA) national examination Projected completers: 44 per year (80% completion rate) QUESTION THREE: Explain how attendance is monitored in the program and how program completion is recorded and communicated. Attendance is monitored with attendance forms and is provided to us by the instructor. Attendance is taken daily in class and provided to us weekly by the instructors. The records are kept on fi le and entered into PRS at least monthly. We are notifi ed by the instructor when a student takes an exam and completes the program. We are given copies of exams/tests and completion certifi cates. It is also tracked by the State of Illinois. Note: If student misses more than one day in the CNA class, the person is removed from the program (per state regulations). In the event this happens, we offer the participant re-enrollment at a later date or possibly another program such as CMA or another leveraged training program.

Support Services Questions QUESTION ONE: List all of the support services provided by your program, and the primary provider(s) of each service (HPOG program or the name of the partner agency), and the number of participants served. 1. Bus passes/fuel card: HPOG Program 2. Tuition assistance: HPOG Program, college fi nancial aid, Pell Grant, Workforce Board 3. Food assistance: SNAP 4. Utilities assistance: LIHEAP 5. Child care: TANF, Head Start 6. Uniforms, supplies, shoes: HPOG Program 7. Other emergency assistance as needed: HPOG It is projected that all 95 students will receive one or more of these services during their program period. QUESTION TWO: Explain how service provisions are monitored when a student is referred to a partner organization. When and individual is referred to an agency for assistance, our staff always speaks to the participant to learn if they received assistance. If not, then we will call the agency to make an inquiry, and/or we will refer the participant to an alternative agency.

Employment and Employer Relations Questions QUESTION ONE: List your employer partners and how your program engages with each. We have numerous employer partners; however, our most successful engagement is through internships where employers have the opportunity to meet our students, see how they perform, and hopefully self-place in a position. Some partners include: St. James Hospital Centers Chicago Heights and Olympia Fields, Metro South Medical Center, Blue Island, Silver Cross Hospital, Joliet, Advocate Christ Medical Center, Oak Lawn, Advocate South Suburban Hospital, Hazel Crest, Ingalls Health Systems, Harvey, Riverside Health Care, Kankakee, Little Company of Mary Hospital, Evergreen Park. QUESTION TWO: Explain the strategies you will use to engage new employer partners. We engage employers regularly through professional and student referrals, presentations at public events and meetings, calling both new and existing employers to schedule appointments to meet with them to discuss their hiring needs. QUESTION THREE: List your employment projections by occupation. Per year (upon completion): Clinical Medical Assistant 35 / 80% CNA 14 / 80% LPN 13 / 80% RN 13 / 80% QUESTION FOUR: Describe the strategies you use to follow-up with students who have been placed in jobs regarding job retention and wages. Participants are contacted monthly to discuss how the job is going and if they require any assistance. At that time we request all employment information and update our fi les and the PRS.