Image Title Duration (hours) Descriptionsort descending
Project Teams: Creating a Project Team (Instructor Guide) 1.00 Project teams and non-project teams are similar because they both often have specific time frames in which to complete tasks. However, project teams also have a time frame for the life of the team, whereas non-project teams usually don’t. A non-project team might be established to monitor the effectiveness of an organization’s advertising. The need to monitor advertising effectiveness will be ongoing, and the team will not have an ending date. In this course you will learn to: identify the characteristics of a project team, and understand who the project stakeholders are, and understand how individual responsibilities and stress affect a project team, and how team members can evaluate their performance. This Instructor's Edition of this course includes notes and suggestions to assist you in presenting the material, whether in an in-person classroom setting, or as an instructor-led online or distance-learning course. It also provides you with the answers to questions found in mid-lesson activities, as well as in the quiz that concludes the course.
2021 Quarter 1: COVID-19 Quality Care Updated 1.00 Providers in Western NYS have learned a great deal about treating patients that suffer from COVID-19 infections. This session was recorded in January 2021. Paramedic Shawna Rizzi does a fantastic job of interviewing Dr. Christopher Galton. Dr. Galton draws on his experience as a paramedic, EMS medical director, intensivist, and anesthesiologist to summarize the changes that every paramedic should know. Final Exam: This multiple-choice exam is designed to test your knowledge of the material you just reviewed. You have two attempts to gain an 80% or higher on this exam. Please take your time and answer each question carefully.
Advanced Interpersonal Communication: Building Relationships Through Feedback (Instructor Guide) 0.75 Providing feedback is an important element in building a relationship because it closes the circle of communication that links the listener and speaker. Until feedback is given, the people involved in communication are either speakers or listeners. Once a speaker receives feedback, the roles switch, and both parties are equally involved in a conversation. In this course you will learn to use paraphrasing effectively, and provide positive and constructive feedback in a business setting. This Instructor's Edition of this course includes notes and suggestions to assist you in presenting the material, whether in an in-person classroom setting or as an instructor-led online or distance-learning course. It also provides you with the answers to questions found in mid-lesson activities, as well as in the quiz that concludes the course.
Advanced Interpersonal Communication: Building Relationships Through Feedback 0.75 Providing feedback is an important element in building a relationship because it closes the circle of communication that links the listener and speaker. Until feedback is given, the people involved in communication are either speakers or listeners. Once a speaker receives feedback, the roles switch, and both parties are equally involved in a conversation. In this course you will learn to use paraphrasing effectively, and provide positive and constructive feedback in a business setting.
Building Upward: Pulse Oximetry for BLS Providers 1.00 Pulse oximetry is a tool that can give a medic a great deal of insight into the patient's condition. Paramedic Instructor Peter Bonadonna does a fantastic job of illustrating the fundamental issues that surround pulse oximetry readings and how they should be interpreted. Final Exam: This multiple-choice exam is designed to test your knowledge of the material you just reviewed. You have two attempts to gain an 80% or higher on this exam. Please take your time and answer each question carefully.
Quality Management: Fundamentals Of Quality Management 0.50 Quality management is the process, directed by upper management, through which a company continuously tries to improve the quality of workmanship, processes, and products. The primary aim of quality management is to organize project planning, product design, and program implementation, such that resulting products and services are available to customers at a high quality and reasonable cost. In this course you will learn to: identify the concepts commonly associated with quality management, the role of management in implementing quality, and the steps an organization should follow to incorporate improvements into daily management, and identify the ways in which variation leads to loss, select characteristics of common causes of variation, and identify frequent sources of variation.
Quality Management: Fundamentals of Quality Management (Instructor Guide) 0.50 Quality management is the process, directed by upper management, through which a company continuously tries to improve the quality of workmanship, processes, and products. The primary aim of quality management is to organize project planning, product design, and program implementation, such that resulting products and services are available to customers at a high quality and reasonable cost. In this course you will learn to: identify the concepts commonly associated with quality management, the role of management in implementing quality, and the steps an organization should follow to incorporate improvements into daily management, and identify the ways in which variation leads to loss, select characteristics of common causes of variation, and identify frequent sources of variation. This Instructor's Edition of this course includes notes and suggestions to assist you in presenting the material, whether in an in-person classroom setting or as an instructor-led online or distance-learning course. It also provides you with the answers to questions found in mid-lesson activities, as well as in the quiz that concludes the course.
Introduction to Evaluation 2.00 Quality programs operate with the idea that they will change, improve, and grow. Knowing how to identify areas needing improvement is the key to program quality, which must be continually evaluated to identify strengths and weaknesses. In this course, participants will learn what evaluation is, why it is important for programs, and ways they can evaluate their own programs.
Draft Publication: Writing for Peer Review 1.00 Ready to publish the results of your behavioral inquiry? Listen to the experiences of a research team that takes the outline from a presentation and turns it into a manuscript for peer review. Learn about the checklist of do's and don'ts that editors and reviewers will look for in evaluating your manuscript. Share creative tips for getting past writer's block.
Safety and Survival in an Active Shooter Event (Corrections) 1.00 Recent national tragedies remind us that the risk is real: an active shooter incident can happen in any place at any time. The best way to make sure you are safe is to prepare ahead of time and be ready. This course will take you through 3 different phases of an active shooter event: 1. Before: Prepare Ahead of Time; 2. During: Safety and Survival During an Active Shooter Event; and 3. After: Safety After an Active Shooter Event.
Roaring Rewards: Creating a World Famous Employee Recognition Program 1.00 Recognizing employees for hard work is an essential component to employee loyalty and a contributing factor to healthy workplace morale. Some employers go to great lengths to come up with recognition programs while others rely on the conventional method of simply praising employees for a job well done. There are a number of reasons you can choose to recognize employees and a number of ways to create an awards program. Take an inside look at how the world famous San Diego Zoo has truly established itself as an employer of choice with its innovative and robust "Roaring Rewards" employee recognition program.
"" Observation and Assessment of the Learning Environment (CDA 7) 2.00 Research finds that the quality of a child’s early learning environment has a significant impact on his well-being and ability to learn. This course focuses on two significant aspects of environmental quality: the relationships and rich interactions that happen in the classroom, and the physical setting and learning materials. Special emphasis is placed on observation and assessment of the learning environment to make improvements and support positive outcomes for children. The course covers how professionals who work with young children can use observation and assessment as a way to support children’s development (social, emotional, cognitive, physical, and approaches to learning), inform teaching practices, enhance interactions with children, and plan activities for young children. This course is designed to be part of a Child Development Associate (CDA) Credential™ curriculum, and covers CDA subject area 7: Observation and Assessment. It can also be taken as a stand-alone learning event or as part of a broader early childhood education curriculum.
Course 26: Human Relations Skill Development: Focus on Leadership Styles and Conflict Management 2.00 Research indicates that those in positions of leadership use a variety of different leadership and management styles. A person’s effectiveness as a leader is often directly linked to his or her leadership style. It is important for OST professionals to be aware of the assumptions and characteristics of different leadership styles. Knowledge of different leadership styles can help OST professionals reflect on their own leadership style and assess its effectiveness. It can also help OST professionals take a proactive approach to applying different leadership styles and techniques, depending on the situation. Leaders also use a variety of different styles when it comes to managing and resolving conflicts. By understanding how to diagnose the causes and dynamics of conflict and understanding the characteristics of different conflict management styles, OST professionals can choose the best conflict management strategy for each situation. There are a number of skills that enhance the ability of OST professionals to employ different leadership and conflict management styles effectively. When OST professionals are aware of these skills and their own skill levels, they can set priorities for ongoing development of leadership skills.
Human Relations Skill Development: Focus on Leadership Styles and Conflict Management 2.00 Research indicates that those in positions of leadership use a variety of different leadership and management styles. A person’s effectiveness as a leader is often directly linked to his or her leadership style. It is important for OST professionals to be aware of the assumptions and characteristics of different leadership styles. Knowledge of different leadership styles can help OST professionals reflect on their own leadership style and assess its effectiveness. It can also help OST professionals take a proactive approach to applying different leadership styles and techniques, depending on the situation. Leaders also use a variety of different styles when it comes to managing and resolving conflicts. By understanding how to diagnose the causes and dynamics of conflict and understanding the characteristics of different conflict management styles, OST professionals can choose the best conflict management strategy for each situation. There are a number of skills that enhance the ability of OST professionals to employ different leadership and conflict management styles effectively. When OST professionals are aware of these skills and their own skill levels, they can set priorities for ongoing development of leadership skills.
Human Relations Skill Development: Focus on Leadership Styles and Conflict Management (Collection) 2.00 Research indicates that those in positions of leadership use a variety of different leadership and management styles. A person’s effectiveness as a leader is often directly linked to his or her leadership style. It is important for OST professionals to be aware of the assumptions and characteristics of different leadership styles. Knowledge of different leadership styles can help OST professionals reflect on their own leadership style and assess its effectiveness. It can also help OST professionals take a proactive approach to applying different leadership styles and techniques, depending on the situation. Leaders also use a variety of different styles when it comes to managing and resolving conflicts. By understanding how to diagnose the causes and dynamics of conflict and understanding the characteristics of different conflict management styles, OST professionals can choose the best conflict management strategy for each situation. There are a number of skills that enhance the ability of OST professionals to employ different leadership and conflict management styles effectively. When OST professionals are aware of these skills and their own skill levels, they can set priorities for ongoing development of leadership skills.
Human Relations Skill Development: Leadership Styles and Conflict Management: Leadership Styles 1.00 Research indicates that those in positions of leadership use a variety of different leadership and management styles. A person’s effectiveness as a leader is often directly linked to his or her leadership style. It is important for school-age care professionals to be aware of the assumptions and characteristics of different leadership styles. Knowledge of different leadership styles can help school-age care professionals reflect on their own leadership style, and assess its effectiveness.
Human Relations Skill Development: Focus on Leadership Styles and Conflict Management: Managing Conflict 1.00 Research indicates that those in positions of leadership use a variety of different leadership and management styles. A person’s effectiveness as a leader is often directly linked to his or her leadership style. It is important for school-age care professionals to be aware of the assumptions and characteristics of different leadership styles. Knowledge of different leadership styles can help school-age care professionals reflect on their own leadership style, and assess its effectiveness. Leaders also use a variety of different styles when it comes to managing and resolving conflicts. By understanding how to diagnose the causes and dynamics of conflict, and understanding the characteristics of different conflict management styles, school-age care professionals can choose the best conflict management strategy for each situation.
Human Relations Skill Development: Leadership Styles and Conflict Management for Paraprofessionals 1.50 Research indicates that those in positions of leadership use a variety of different leadership and management styles. A person’s effectiveness as a leader is often directly linked to their leadership style. It is important for paraprofessionals to be aware of the assumptions and characteristics of different leadership styles. Knowledge of different leadership styles can help paraprofessionals reflect on their own leadership style, and assess its effectiveness. It can also help paraprofessionals take a proactive approach to applying different leadership styles and techniques, depending on the situation. Leaders also use a variety of different styles when it comes to managing and resolving conflicts. By understanding how to diagnose the causes and dynamics of conflict, and understanding the characteristics of different conflict management styles, paraprofessionals can choose the best conflict management strategy for each situation.
Providing Homework Support: Developing a Homework Support Program 1.00 Research indicates there are many different ways to provide effective homework support in school-age programs. When planning a homework support program, it is important for school-age programs to develop a homework philosophy that is consistent with the program’s overall philosophy, and reflects current research on best practices for providing homework help. The homework philosophy should also reflect the needs of parents and children in the program, and strike a balance between homework needs and other experiences that help children grow and learn out-of-school. In this course, we will examine how to develop a homework support program.
Providing Homework Support: Types of Homework Support 1.00 Research indicates there are many different ways to provide effective homework support in school-age programs. When planning a homework support program, it is important for school-age programs to develop a homework philosophy that is consistent with the program’s overall philosophy, and reflects current research on best practices for providing homework help. The homework philosophy should also reflect the needs of parents and children in the program, and strike a balance between homework needs and other experiences that help children grow and learn out-of-school. In this course, we will explore the various types of homework support.
Communicating with Families for Paraprofessionals 1.00 Research shows that family involvement in schools can improve family engagement with student learning and develop better relationships between families and children. Another benefit of increased family communication with schools is that it can improve student outcomes, including behavior, health, and school success. Paraprofessionals play a critical role in the communication between schools and parents. To be a good communicator, paraprofessionals need to understand the components of communication, and how the communication process works.
Building Upward: Resuscitation of Anaphylactic Shock Part 1—Overview 1.00 Retired ALS provider, Michelle Cerone, speaks with Dr. Jeremy Cushman about the recognition and treatment of anaphylactic shock. This discussion gives the BLS provider the opportunity to compare allergic reactions to the life-threatening condition that requires rapid intervention. Final Exam: Please read each question carefully. You will have two attempts to gain a 70% or higher on this exam. If you are not successful in two attempts, you are welcome to take the course again to gain the certification.
Risk Management Framework (RMF) DoD/IC Implementation 2022 24.00 Risk Management Framework (RMF) for DoD/IC Implementation 2022 focuses on the Risk Management Framework prescribed by NIST Standards and guided by DoD Instructions. This course is current as of May 2022. It was revised due to NIST producing new and updated publications over the preceding two years, including NIST Special Publication (SP) 800-37 R2; SP-800-53 R5; SP 800-53A R5; SP 800-53B; SP 800-160, versions 1 and 2; SP 800-171 R1 (among others); and various DoD updates to Instructions and guidance documentation.
ROAR: How to Build a Resilient Organization the World-Famous San Diego Zoo Way 0.75 Roar: How to Build a Resilient Organization the World-Famous San Diego Zoo Way shows leaders at any level how to unleash the full potential of their teams to create lasting organizational resiliency rivaling that of the world-famous San Diego Zoo. It will show how the Zoo’s operating organization, San Diego Zoo Global, has utilized a set of innovative programs to create its team of exceptional leaders and engaged employees who have engendered its amazing accomplishments. Featuring real-world stories, best practices, and specific strategies based on 100 years of exceptional leadership, this unique and valuable resource will help organizations of any size and focus to master winds of change, overcome stress and adversity, thrive in times of chaos, and constant in pursuit of their vision, and accomplish extraordinary things.
"" Food Safety Practices (CDA 1) 2.00 Safeguarding young minds and bodies is paramount in child care, and food safety plays a crucial role. This course empowers both center and home-based practitioners with vital knowledge and skills to combat foodborne illness (FBI), prevent choking hazards, and minimize other food-related injuries. Discover comprehensive guidelines for implementing effective food safety practices, ensuring you cultivate a healthy and secure environment for every child entrusted to your care.

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