The Centers
of Expertise in Case Management offer advanced case management trainings,
while the Regional Training Centers statewide offer the introductory
“core” case management courses that all case management employees should
take. Trainings offered are subject to change, based on training needs
assessments and provider input. Please check with the current training
calendar for upcoming courses and topics.
Regional Training Centers
offer the following “core”
case management courses as each region’s need dictates:
-
HIV Disclosure – Deciding Who & When to Tell
-
Introduction to Case Management
-
Enhancing The Partnership Between Client &
Case Manager
-
Serving Families: From Assessments to Service
Plans
-
Addressing
Prevention in HIV Case Management
Prerequisites for “core” case management courses:
Although there are no prerequisites for these courses, it is strongly
suggested that participants have previous training in HIV confidentiality
and basic HIV/AIDS medical information.
Target Audience:
All
health and human service providers including:
-
Direct-service staff
-
Case
Managers
-
Supervisors
-
Program Directors
Centers of Expertise in
Case Management
create new training curricula as provider needs arise. Previous training
calendars have offered the following training topics:
-
Building a COBRA Case Management Team
-
Death, Dying & Bereavement
-
Establishing Boundaries & Recognizing
Countertransference in Everyday Case Management
-
Every
Word Counts: Improving Documentation Skills for Case Managers
-
Managing HIV as a Long Term Illness
-
Personal Safety for Case Managers
-
Psychosocial Issues for Women Living with
HIV
-
HIV Family Centered Case Management
-
Supervision & Leadership for Case Management
Programs
-
Working with Children & Adolescents in HIV
Affected Families
-
Assessing Sexual
Risk
-
Interdisciplinary Case Conferencing
-
COBRA Case Management
Billing
Practices
Prerequisites for “advanced” case management courses:
Because these are
advanced case management trainings, it is strongly suggested that
participants have taken “Introduction to Case Management,” “Enhancing the
Partnership between Client and Case Manager” and “Serving Families: From
Assessments to Service Plans.” These trainings are meant to enhance case
manager skills and should not be viewed as foundation training for new staff
entering the field.
Target Audience:
All
health and human service providers including:
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