This course is always helpful and a great refresher.

This course helps you to stay in compliance 

This is a lot of information to take in, so I recommend taking copious notes to ensure that you have a reference point once you move past the lesson. Also, don't neglect to scroll down as far as you can go on each page. Some of the information is hidden by the layout. The formatting of the course makes it a challenge to see everything, seemingly intentionally, unless you scroll throroughly. 

I have use different aspects to evaluate students in the nursing skill lab.  Oral assessment along with physical participation in the assessement.  I have used simulation using the virtual hospital to assess the student recall, recognition of knowledge and development of intellectual skills.  I continue to re-evaluate the methods of cognitive understanding in the skill lab environment.  

I like to help students achieve there education goals and go the extra mile but stayin in compliance. Always do the right thing. 

The headline is a common statement. To apply the principles of a culture of compliance:

• I would keep myself well-informed on policies. procedures, regulations, documented school metrics and outcomes, and curriculum content and requirements.
• I would think first before making any statements verbally or in writing, and double check written information before sending to students.
• Request feedback from colleagues or supervisors before sending sensitive information.
• Coordinate and collaboarate with faculty to ensure consistency in the delivery of instructional content.

I enjoyed the study on Culture of Compliance.  The information was very informative and crucial to our continued success.

Always work hard, treat others the way you want to be treated. Always smile!

I feel I can use the learning tools  to enrich my teaching skills and give the students a better outlook on their education and job performance.

PTSD is a major issue that needs to be fully understood by all educators.  Regular training and inservice should be provided to all educators in  the implementation of intervations to assist PTSD students.

I have learned alot from being here at Concorde Career College and learning how to work with many students of different backgrounds and how to place them onto faciltiies that will syute them best while learning and getting their skills from externship.

I have learned how critical for an institution and its faculty to adhere to not only reguilatory but also good ethical practices fo rthe benefit of the students. How the school conducts its operation and the way in which it represents itself to potential students can determine not only student success but also the ability for a graduate to meet his or her career goals.

I try to avoid using superlatives when discussing step up schools with a student and recommend that they research the school and make an appointment to see a potential school repp to discuss their standards, placement, and retention rates.

We are working in a field that is under the microscope every day.  Between Federal Audits, and USDOE, one has to think twice.  I say, "Do it right from the start" will bring dividend.  Always tell the truth, and being ethical will keep our doors open every time.

This is a well organizaed course. Anyone teaches online should take this course to enhance his/her online teachiong skills.

Many instructors like me who have used, now defunct, Google+ Communities as a SHARED-LEARNING platform for my students.  In the process of creating a Learning Community, the G+ platform asked the creator, you, if the community was to be viewed and accessed by the PUBLIC, by only the students in the class, or by the entire educational institution.  Obviously, the PUBLIC access option should NOT be even considered.  You as an instructor do not want info about students, their photos, their views, and any other personal info out there in the cloud for anyone to see and probably misuse.  Whether… >>>

I think it is very valuable training and it is important that you provide all students with supports and everything we can to help them be successful.  

When in doubt I always ask my director.

I am constintly suprised at how often i find my military training crossing over for the civilian world. The course I took spoke about being ready for an onsite inspection and alot of it I thought was common sense, give them a clean a quiet place to work, Be polite and professional, have all of your documents in order. There are a few other things to be ready for that need to be ready on a daily basis. the biggest one is hygiene. wear clean properly fitted clothing every day that is appropraite to the working environment. Have a comb… >>>

lots of good information

Be aware of the regulations to be accurate in discussing programs with your students, or know who to go to for the most updated information.