|
|||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||||
|
Principles of STD Supervision (Principles) (Companion course to STDIS) Schedule: 2010 schedules are currently being developed. Check back later for updates.
Background: This four-day course is designed to develop supervisory communication required to guide, facilitate, and develop employees. Principles concentrates heavily on the involved supervisory (day-to-day performance review, observation, and feedback skills), and the development of associated communication and problem-solving skills. The Principles participant must be technically competent in the disease intervention process and all steps of case management. Objective: By the end of the course, participants will:
Methods: The course consists of lectures, discussions, interactive role plays, and group exercises developed to enhance supervisory communication and problem solving skills. Eligibility: This course is targeted to FLS of DIS. Priority candidates are new (within the last year) or soon-to-be Federal, state or local FLS of DIS. Pre-requisites: Participants are strongly encouraged to have completed the STD Intervention for Supervisors (STDIS) course. Principles should be completed within one year of assuming the position of FLS. How to Apply: Complete the Program and Training Branch (PTB) Training Application and submit to stdtraining@cdc.gov or FAX to (404) 639-5210. For information or guidance, call Sheila McKenzie (404) 639-8360. All courses are free of charge to eligible participants who have been approved to attend by their managers; however, PTB cannot pay for any travel or per diem expenses associated with these courses. Minimum/Maximum Number of Participants: The course is designed for 12 to 15 participants and enrollment will be limited to 15, unless approved in advance by PTB. Enrollment of fewer than eight may require cancellation of course. Local “sponsoring” agency may enroll no more than eight participants. The remaining slots will be opened to surrounding areas.
Page last modified: January 21, 2010 Page last reviewed: January 21, 2010 Content Source: Division of STD Prevention, National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention |
|||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||