October 2020 Workforce Newsletter
![]() ![]() ![]() October 2020FLPPS and Heritage Christian Services-Eleversity live webinar training series – fall/winter sessions scheduled FLPPS and Heritage Christian Services-Eleversity Live Webinar Training Series
Registration for these sessions is now open in the FLPPS LMS. There are multiple dates and times for each topic. Webinar to explore rural health workforce challenges Kris Stiegler, senior project coordinator at the Center for Health Workforce Studies at SUNY Albany will present on rural health workforce challenges. The webinar will review primary and secondary data to describe research on workforce trends. Other topics include: supply and demand of the health care workforce, recruitment and retention, federal shortage area designations, service obligated programs, challenges to the workforce as a result of COVID-19, and highlight other resources for decision makers. The webinar will be held at 1 p.m. Oct. 15. Click here to register in advance for this webinar. Symposium planned on adverse childhood experiences, trauma and response The 7th Annual Capital District ACES Symposium will be held virtually on from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Oct. 15. CEUs are available at cost for participants. To view the agenda and to register, please visit: https://lasalle-school.org/giving/events/ Corning Community College offers diversity series SUNY Corning Community College is offering a Modern Racism series led by Marcus Brooks, MBA. Classes are held via Zoom from 12 to 1:30 p.m. Oct. 22, Nov. 5, Nov. 19, Dec. 3 and Dec. 17. Click here for more information on the course content. The series costs $210. Register by Oct. 15 by visiting https://www.corning-cc.edu/community-business/participant-information-form.php Federal grant funding available to address rural healthcare workforce shortages The U.S. Department of Labor announced the availability of up to $40 million in funding in the Rural Healthcare Grant Program to address rural healthcare workforce shortages in communities across the country. The Department’s Employment and Training Administration (ETA), which administers the program, seeks to address this shortage through the release of funding to invest in successful, employer-driven, training models and community partnerships to establish sustainable programs to address rural healthcare shortages. Applications are due Nov. 13. Click here for the grant package. Monroe County Executive Adam Bello announces funding for new healthcare training program at Monroe Community College MPower Healthcare will provide training for people seeking jobs in essential healthcare positions. Monroe County has committed $550,000 in CARES Act funding for Monroe Community College (MCC) to develop, implement, and manage a workforce development partnership, MPower Healthcare. This innovative program will provide free training to Monroe County residents looking for work in essential health and medical positions. Please share your health care workforce updates If you have a training opportunity or workforce update you'd like us to share, you can send it to: melissa.pennise@commongroundhealth.org, and we will add it to the next newsletter. Please share this newsletter with others in your organization who might benefit and encourage them to sign up to receive it. |