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2015 GFOASC SPRING CONFERENCE Monday, May 4, 2014 Columbia Metropolitan Convention Center, Columbia, SC INVESTING IN OUR EMPLOYEES INVESTING IN OUR FUTURE.

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Presentation on theme: "2015 GFOASC SPRING CONFERENCE Monday, May 4, 2014 Columbia Metropolitan Convention Center, Columbia, SC INVESTING IN OUR EMPLOYEES INVESTING IN OUR FUTURE."— Presentation transcript:

1 2015 GFOASC SPRING CONFERENCE Monday, May 4, 2014 Columbia Metropolitan Convention Center, Columbia, SC INVESTING IN OUR EMPLOYEES INVESTING IN OUR FUTURE

2 The most important tool in talent management is… RETENTION INVESTING IN OUR EMPLOYEES - INVESTING IN OUR FUTURE

3 Two of the top Retention trends worth investing in are: INVESTING IN OUR EMPLOYEES - INVESTING IN OUR FUTURE Talent Development Wellness Initiatives

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11 11 PDP Implementation Approach A strategic, consistent, and pragmatic approach is pivotal to managing the success of PDP adoption. Our approach leverages existing infrastructures and processes with industry best practices for a successful adoption of the InfoSec and Privacy professional development program. I. PlanII. DevelopIII. Execute Support / Survey PDP Workshops Refine ArtifactsPDP Launch Transition We are here Color Key CompletedIn ProgressUpcoming Roles and Responsibilities Training Framework Position Descriptions Competency Model Career Path Model Job Classifications Distribute Artifacts Technical Interview Questions

12 What We Will Review Today 12 Job Classifications: HRD is currently modernizing the IT classification series. As part of this effort, InfoSec and Risk Management & Compliance job classifications have been added to capture the new position descriptions (PDs) and the nature of their work Roles and Responsibilities Toolkit: Defines roles and responsibilities that support information security, privacy, and compliance Provides a tier categorization and role-to-position map to help agencies determine the appropriate FTEs to fill InfoSec and Privacy roles Competency Model: Establishes proficiency levels for employee success within specific InfoSec and Privacy domains Provides a framework to perform skills assessments and determine which InfoSec and Privacy workforce domains need additional investment

13 What We Will Review Today 13 Training Framework: Provides a catalog of courses and professional certifications for the core InfoSec and Privacy positions Supports professional development, career growth, and ownership of InfoSec and Privacy domains Position Descriptions (PDs): Created for 12 unique positions (new and existing) that can perform InfoSec and Privacy roles and responsibilities Aid in the hiring, performance management, and retention of InfoSec and Privacy personnel Include position requirements; knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSAs); reporting structure, and job purpose and functions Technical Interview Questions: Created for core InfoSec and Privacy positions to support hiring of personnel, where appropriate Account for position-related knowledge, experience, proficiencies, and recommended certifications Supplement existing interview questions and screening process

14 What We Will Review Today 14 Career Path Model: Outlines both technical expert and management career paths for the InfoSec workforce, and the management career path for the Privacy workforce Spotlights training opportunities by position level to support career path mapping, including both vertical growth and lateral transfer opportunities

15 INVESTING IN OUR EMPLOYEES - INVESTING IN OUR FUTURE Wellness Initiatives

16 City of Columbia Employee Health Center

17 Opened September 4, 2012 Conventiely located next to Drew Wellness Center Open from 7:00 am until 5:00 pm Overview of services provided Services provided to active employees and covered dependents and pre- 65 retirees -Preventive care and immunizations -Comprehensive physical exams -Diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic conditions, such as diabetes and high blood pressure -Diagnosis and treatment of minor illnesses and non-emergency injuries -Prescription drugs administered or refilled -Occupational health needs Overview of staff 1 physician, 1mid-level practitioner, 1 medical assistant and 1 patient services representative History and Overview EHC

18 Benefits/Goals of EHC 1 1 Employee Benefits Save with no office co- pay Save with no co-pay on pharmacy Improves health and quality of life through regular preventative and immediate care Visit the provider to develop an open and consultative relationship Increase employee retention and acts like recruitment tool for employees Gain time and convenience for employee and covered dependents Healthier and more productive employees provide more effective service to citizens. Lower health care cost impacts the City’s budget and ultimately impacts taxpayers A city that offers a healthy, productive, stable workforce is a more attractive place for families to live and for businesses to locate. Citizen Benefits 33 Save on primary care per visit Save on pharmacy per prescription Demonstrates a high value benefit to employees as a recruiting and retention tool Ability to better control health care utilization by directly controlling care delivery Reduce absenteeism Coordinate occupational medicine savings Conduct on-site chronic disease management and referral control Organizational Benefits 22

19 EHC Model Services are provided to covered employees, covered dependents and pre- 65 retirees and billed as $0 claims to BCBS Staffing is based on 25 minute visit or an estimated 4,300 hours of provider time City is buying time and service of medical team. The price is based on the amount of provider time required to deliver the number of estimated appointments plus consumables (supplies, etc) UCI / Doctor’s Care Savings with primary care and pharmacy are based on on-site pharmacy formulary, utlization control, and per-visit savings Savings estimated for City employees based on co-pay elimination Office visits per year are effectively transferred to EHC at an increased length of time per visit which should improve health decisions City

20 A year in review… EHC Highlights 4,656 patient encounters have been seen at the Employee Health Center. $1,094,716 worth of total health charges completed in the Employee Health Center. Average of 19 patients per day visiting the Employee Health Center for the first twelve months. Over $93,120 in co-pay savings to employees and dependents for office visits (estimated at $20 co-pay per visit). 3,498 prescriptions dispensed by the doctor at the Employee Health Center. ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Saved almost $177,000 on Annual Firefighter Physicals

21 QUESTIONS? INVESTING IN OUR EMPLOYEES - INVESTING IN OUR FUTURE


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