what do 22,500 hours and the greater pierce county area have in common?
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What do 22,500 hours and the greater Pierce County area have in common?. We Can Help You Put The Pieces Together. HUMAN SERVICES PROGRAM. Our degree students provide approximately (50 students per year) 22,500 hours of volunteer service to our local community every year! - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
What do 22,500 hours and the greater Pierce
County area have in common?
We Can Help YouPut The Pieces
Together
Our degree students provide approximately(50 students per year)
22,500 hoursof volunteer service to
our local community every year! Human Services is training the future leaders
and scholars of our community
HUMAN SERVICES PROGRAM
HUMAN SERVICES PROGRAMHuman Services
Two DegreesASSOCIATES OF
APPLIED TECHNOLOGYASSOCIATE IN APPLIED
SCIENCE-TOne Certificate
Chemical Dependency Specialist Certificate
Understanding The Difference…………… Do I Choose The AAT of AAS-T Degree?
Associates in Applied Technology Associates in Applied Science-T
AAT AAS-T
Math 110 or higher(we suggest statistics)
Math 107 Math 99
Math 91 Math 91
Math 82 Math 82
Math 60 Math 60
The difference between the two degrees.The difference is the math course you choose to take while at CPTC.Both degrees have articulation agreements with other colleges so that
you can move forward and earn a bachelors’ degree.
What Makes Us Different? We offer an accelerated
associates degree Students can complete
an associates degree in as few as four quarters.
Technical Colleges take a “hands-on” approach to learning
Human Services students complete the program with nine months of work experience.Human Services Students at the Pierce
County Project Homeless Connect
What Makes Us Different? Do We Transfer …….No ! We Articulate
What is Articulation? An articulation agreement is a contract between
schools. This agreement allows your CPTC credits to be
accepted by another institution. There are some universities that our students have attended
that we do not yet have articulation agreements with but they have accepted many of our credits.
What Makes Us Different?The Human Services
Chemical Dependency Specialist Certificate
For professionals working in the human services field that have a degree
This certificate can be completed in as few as three quarters, depending upon a students prior coursework.
Classes are offered on Wednesday evening from 5-10 p.m. and online.
Field Trip to the State Capitol in Olympia
The Human Services Program uses a “Learning Cohort” for instructionWhat’s a “Learning Cohort”?
It is a group of students who all take the same classes with the same instructors
What Makes Us Different?
That means that each quarter you all take the same classes together
It takes the guess work out of registering!
The only classes taken out of co-hort are your general education & elective courses
QUARTER 4Option One: HS
Generalist
QUARTER 4-6Option Two:
Chemical Dependency
Students with a degree enter:
Chemical Dependency
Specialist Certificate
Human Services Associates Degree& Chemical Dependency Specialist Certificate
Degree students in cohort for 3 quarters
Both groups
take HSCD
classes together
Program Prerequisites & Setting Yourself Up For Success Background check with a record of “No Crimes
Against Persons” Be aware that other misdemeanors and/or felony convictions
will keep you from participating in some agency field trips and interning with some facilities
We strongly recommend that your English level be at English 101 or as close as possible
Business casual dress is required at all times as our classroom standards strives to simulate the workplace environment.
Be teachable & willing to follow directions
Program Prerequisites & Setting Yourself Up For Success
Be prepared to participate in service learning projects, role plays and other forms of active learning instruction
Be focused on helping others, not yourself
This is not a program that you should begin if you have not dealt with your own issues
This program is not meant to be a substitute for your own counseling
The instructors reserve the right to not approve internship placement to any student that is deemed not ready to begin an internship
Graduates Work In A Variety of Human Services Areas
Juvenile Offender Services At Risk Youth Services Mental Health Services Adult Offenders HIV/AIDS Services Employment Services Special Education Services Substance Abuse
Rehabilitation Foster Care Services Domestic Violence Services Older Adult Services Displace worker/worker
retraining
And related fields such as: Educational Settings Human Resources * Psychiatric Nursing * Corrections Public Health*Continued education is
required
The Benefits of Working as a Human Services Professional Work anywhere Geographically transferable skills
Increasing industry opportunities Employment of social and human service assistants is
expected to grow by nearly 34 percent through 2016 (Bureau
of Labor Statistics)
Job prospects are expected to be excellent, particularly for applicants with appropriate postsecondary education (Bureau of Labor Statistics)
Make a difference Work in an area where you help people help
themselves
What Will You Be Doing? Interviewing clients to determine status & needs Planning strategies with other team members Providing support Supervising activities and behavior Basic counseling Providing crisis intervention Implementing treatment plans Referring to community resources Documenting all client activities and
progress And more…………
Degree Course Schedules Option One:
Human Services Generalist Daytime/hybrid
classes New students can
begin the program Fall and Spring quarters
Classes Times 9-3:00p.m. the first
quarter 9-12:00p.m. all other
quarters Internship usually
from 12:30-5:00p.m.
Option Two: Human Services Chemical Dependency
Daytime/hybrid classes Quarters 1-3
Afternoon, evening & online Quarters 4-6 Wednesday evenings and
online classes each quarter
New degree students being either Fall or Spring quarter
GENERAL ACADEMIC COURSES
All associate degree programs include the following academic courses:These courses are generally taken from
8-9 am, in the afternoons, on Saturdays or online.
ENG 101 English Composition CMST& 220 Public Speaking MAT 107/110 or higher Business Math/College
depending on AAT or AAS-T degree Algebra PSYC& 100 General Psychology
First Quarter These courses are offered
during the Fall & Spring quarters
Law & Ethics for Human Services Introduction to Human Services HIV/AIDS & Blood Bourne Pathogens Therapeutic Communication Skills Survey of Community Resources Computer Applications for Human
Services This first quarter was designed to
provide you with the skills that you need to have in order to be successful when you begin your internship during your second quarter
These courses are offered during the Winter & Summer quarters
Theories of Counseling Mental Health Assessment & Evaluation Family Systems Internship I
Second Quarter
Third Quarter These courses are offered
during the Fall & Spring quarters Case Management Behavioral Health &
Wellness Culturally Competent
Practice Internship II Fourth Quarter-
Option One These courses are offered
during the Fall & Spring quarters Dynamics of Violence Group Process Survey of Addiction Internship III
Option I Degree Students Elective Courses
8 Elective Credits are required ASSOCIATES OF APPLIED TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE-T
Introduction to SociologyAbnormal PsychologyLifespan PsychologyAmerican Sign LanguageService LearningAny Biology CourseAny HSCD CourseSpecial ProjectsSpecial TopicsLeadership I, II, III or IV
Option II Degree & Human Services Chemical Dependency Certificate
Evening Chemical Dependency Courses For students who already have
a degree or are in Option Two of the Human Services Program
Students can begin the courses during any quarter if they already have a degree.
All HSCD courses are offered Wednesday from 5-10:00p.m. and online
Coursework is designed to meet the criteria for the State of Washington Certified Chemical Dependency requirements
Accelerated program that takes three quarters to complete the cycle of courses
Becoming A Certified Chemical Dependency Professional in the State of Washington
The process to become a CDP in the State Of Washington takes approximately two years. The number of hours that you will be required to work under a Washington State CDP depends upon the level of the degree that you hold.
You need to completethree steps in order to become a CDP in the State of Washington
+Work
Experience working as a CDP-T under
the supervision of a Washington
State Certified CDP
Certification Test
CourseworkClover Park Technical
College offers coursework ( must
have at least 90 college credits to sit for WA. State test)
= CDP
+Step
1
Step 2
Step 3
For more information visit:Washington State Division of Behavioral Health & Recovery certification information at:http://www.dshs.wa.gov/dasa/
Human Services Chemical Dependency Courses New students who have a degree can begin any
quarter/Option Two students begin in the fourth quarter of their program
First Quarter Introduction to Chemical Dependency Ethics for Chemical Dependency Professionals Physiological Actions of Drugs and Alcohol
Second Quarter Chemical Dependency and Counseling I: Individuals and Groups Case Management and Recordkeeping for the CDP Chemical Dependency Assessment and Evaluation
Third Quarter Chemical Dependency and the Law Chemical Dependency and Counseling II: Adolescents and
Families Relapse Prevention
Other Required Courses These courses can be taken online during your first-third quarters Abnormal Psychology * Lifespan Psychology *
* Must have taken General Psychology to enroll in these courses
Networking With Other Professionals
Human Services holds a bi-annual internship fair during the Fall & Spring Quarters to introduce our students to the community
Using A Hands-On Approach To Learning
By participating in activities designed to simulate the work environment students: gain a feeling of
competence in your field after completing three quarters of internship training
confidence in yourself and your skills
Community Speakers Tours of Community
Facilities Classroom Community
Service Learning Projects
Mentoring from senior students & graduates Breakfast with the Seniors Warrior Transition Specialist –
Craig Alexander
Support
The following scholarships have been awarded to the Human Services Program students since 2003:
Seven Academic All-American Washington State Winners
Eight Washington Award for Vocational Excellence Winners
One student honored with a CPTC Distinguished Alumni Award
One graduate/advisory board member honored with a CPTC Distinguished Alumni Award
Four NELA Scholarship winners Three Diversity Scholarship from
Evergreen State College Two Raymond Thayer Scholarship from
Evergreen State College One Psi Beta National Psychology
Honor Society Diversity Scholarship Instructor Hathaway was awarded the
Exceptional Faculty Award for 2006
Awards
Human Services students invade
the Bowling Alley, Van Lierups Tulip
Farm, & downtown Tacoma
The Enjoyment Of Learning