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Published byEustacia Gibbs Modified over 9 years ago
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Oregon Division of DD
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Tools to Help with Career Planning and Talking about Employment DD Council Guide for Career Discovery Employment Guide to Planning
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Purpose of the plan Learn the difference between a goal, outcome, and action plan Why is it important? Practice writing goals, outcomes, and action plans Monitoring attempts at fading Monitoring Progress
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Develops a vision for the future Is driven by the person and what is important to them Is a framework for providing services and supports designed to meet the unique needs of each individual/family Involves listening and action
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Reflect how employment will increase the individuals independence: ◦ What skills will be learned? Assertiveness? Money management? Accessing transportation? Understanding social expectations? Personal Safety in the Community?
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A Broad statement of what will be achieved ◦ Matches the individuals interests Used to ensure that whoever provides support has the knowledge to assist the individual to achieve his/her goals Written so it makes sense to the person – clear Achievable in a timeframe that is realistic and makes sense for the person Justifies services and supports
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Judy will maintain employment
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Where the person “is” now Place within action planning section Can describe why outcome is important to the person Can justify the outcome Developing this section will require communication between stakeholders
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Judy has been working at ABC industry for 9 months as clerical support. She makes copies, does filing, re-stocks paper etc. Initially she received job coaching supports from VR. VR job coaching will be concluding on April 30 th. Judy can now get to work on her own. She can re-stock paper without asking. She gets along with co-workers. She also does simple copy jobs independently. Judy has been progressing at a steady pace but continues to need support with more complex tasks. ◦ Copy jobs that have multiple steps or that are unusual continue to create a challenge for Judy. When the copier jams she becomes frustrated. Additional job coaching is needed to assist her in learning to manage unusual requests e.g. copying items that are large in size, manuals etc.
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Specific and measurable – a blueprint for achieving the goal Builds on strengths and resources
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Behavioral Achievable Time Specific Measurable Understandable Action oriented
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A Service- “will receive Community Employment Services” A statement of continued support- “will continue to receive job preparation services” An action step
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Working with her job coach for 2 hours a day, Judy will learn to copy complex, multi-step items
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Helps the team define what it takes to make the outcome a reality! Work performed in order to achieve each outcome Who is responsible? Timeframes
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Action StepWho’s Responsible? When Will it Be Done? Done Follow-up Needed Create a booklet with step by step pictures for adjusting the copying machine for larger sized prints Sally Smith07/15/2012Completed booklet Reviewing and teaching Judy how to use booklet Observe Judy using the booklet in order to determine effectiveness Sally Smith8/15/2012Judy uses booklet without prompts Adapt booklet as needed
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Support coordinator – ◦ Justify need for service Judy’s need for support to maintain employment (community employment services) ◦ Monitor progress Employment service provider- ◦ Responsible for how service will be implemented Design of Judy’s booklet as well as observing her use of the booklet (learning plan/task analysis etc) Both are important members of the team and MUST communicate!
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What other supports does Judy need in her action plan?
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Self-determination Volunteerism Job exploration Informational interviews Business plan development for self- employment
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Volunteerism Following directions Social skills development Accessing transportation Soft skills
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Choose job discovery or job preparation Write: ◦ a goal related to that service ◦ Current situation ◦ Outcome ◦ Action plan
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The plan should reflect discussions regarding fading supports. ◦ The Employment provider should have a clear description of how the individual will be supported at work. ◦ The employment provider should have a plan in place to fade supports. ◦ The ISP should reflect that the employment provider has this in place.
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Does the provider have a clear instructional strategy in place? Has the provider done a task analysis of the job? Are there supports at the work site that are always available when needed? (work aides like pictorial checklists and a mentor for example?) Has Assistive Technology been considered? Does the person know how to access these supports?
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Intensity of cues is less Time in between interventions is less Is the provider documenting progress / data collection?
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Reviewed the original training plan and looked for problem areas – problem solving skills are essential Reviewed training techniques – are the best techniques being used? Have they tried another technique? Encourage a team meeting and review the career plan Encourage the employer and employee to meet and review performance expectations and set new timeframes from Darla Wilkerson CSI Network
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Employment Services should be addressed and monitored quarterly face to face and once annually at site of service delivery Is the person making progress towards the goal and outcome? Is fading of supports being addressed? If no progress is being made, are there services/ supports / action steps / strategies that need to change? If progress IS being made, does the person continue to need the current level of support / services? If so, why? (What still needs to be done?)
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