Training Methods. Training methods may include, but are not limited to, computer assisted instruction, classroom presentation, supervised on-the-job training, and video tape presentations.
Training Methods. The training and education required under this Section III.C may be provided in one or more training module(s) over one or more day(s), by supervisory employees, knowledgeable staff, Amgen trainers, or outside consultant trainers selected by Amgen.
Training Methods. This section describes the training methods selected based on the options available and recommended for use by the project: Hybrid Training Approach: To help retention of learning, a hybrid training delivery method is proposed, we assume it will meet the needs of our project the best. Training including: Instructor-Led Presentation, Theory of BIM (possible utilization of e- learning) Instructor-Led Training, Practical examples - Hands on Training using selected software Exercises, remote consultations and support
Training Methods. We train the dogs utilizing the four quadrants of operant conditioning and classical conditioning. In the beginning phases we utilized almost exclusively Positive Reinforcement (Adding a pleasant stimulus) and Negative Punishment (Withholding pleasant stimulus until behavior is completed). We ensure that the dog truly understands the behavior and the command prior to making the behavior mandatory. Utilizing these modern dog training techniques, we avoid giving “unfair” corrections that the dog does not understand. It is important to us that the dog is happy and enjoys the training. Each command is trained in a controlled environment until the dog clearly understands what is expected of them. Then, we gradually introduce environmental distractions to ensure they will perform in the presence of people, traffic, other dogs, and the like. Finally, we proof the dogs with resistance training. This teaches the dog that when given a command they must follow the command even when pressure is applied signaling for the dog to break from position. Program fee: The cost of this program is $2,500.00 with the average training time being four (4) weeks for “on leash” training. These timelines are “ballpark” and the average time dogs need to complete the program. If additional time is required, it’s at no additional cost to the client. It’s our perspective that you are entrusting us with your dog and paying us to get the dog to a certain level of training. It’s on us to get them to this level, at the dog’s pace. It’s very difficult to predict animal behavior and they all have a different learning curve. We highly recommend purchasing a remote training collar (Ecollar) to be able to reinforce what your dog has learned, at the speed of sound, over great distances, giving the dog total freedom. We can suggest recommended brands and models that will work best for your needs. We also recommend that you purchase a “Place” cot. The program fee includes boarding, training, equipment fees and daily private training sessions at our facility, and one going home lesson at the end of the session with the owners. One half of the payment is due at the start of the program, with the remaining balance due upon completion of the program. Dogs that have severe behavioral problems and require special attention (housebreaking/crate training, aggression, separation anxiety, destructive behavior, dog aggression, resource guarding, possessiveness, etc.) or under 20 weeks of age will be charged an...
Training Methods. We train the dogs utilizing the four quadrants of operant conditioning and classical conditioning. In the beginning phases we utilized almost exclusively Positive Reinforcement (Adding a pleasant stimulus) and Negative Punishment (Withholding pleasant stimulus until behavior is completed). We ensure that the dog truly understands the behavior and the command prior to making the behavior mandatory. Utilizing these modern dog training techniques, we avoid giving “unfair” corrections that the dog does not understand. It is important to us that the dog is happy and enjoys the training. Each command is trained in a controlled environment until the dog clearly understands what is expected of them. Then, we gradually introduce environmental distractions to ensure they will perform in the presence of people, traffic, other dogs, and the like. Finally, we proof the dogs with resistance training. This teaches the dog that when given a command they must follow the command even when pressure is applied signaling for the dog to break from position.
Training Methods. Based on the extensive experience acquired by the MEDSPRING partners involved in WP7, the following training methods will be adopted: ● Short Training Courses: these will include: ○ Instructor-led training: traditional face-to-face teaching sessions ○ Small group activities, where the participants will have the opportunity to put in practice, albeit in the form of a simulation, the notions learned during the face-to- face training sessions. ● Online Learning: these will allow a free replication of the courses and the possibility to attend them by those who have not had the opportunity to attend in presence. The online courses will take the following forms: ○ Online lessons (the materials and eventual recordings of the above mentioned Short training Courses will be made available through the WEB) ○ Webinars: a series of Online Seminars will be delivered by the relevant consortium members to provide updates and additional information about the themes dealt with during the face-to-face courses ○ Online collaborative working: an online forum will be set up where the participants will be allowed to exchange views on RDI related issues and perform collaborative activities in the field of EU programmes ○ Online tutoring: an online tutor will be active providing support in the solution of technical problems and answering first level questions on the contents of the courses All these components will be implemented in a progressive way in such a way to create a multifaceted training environment where the learners can adapt their learning pace to their time availability.
Training Methods. Zimmer may provide the training required under this CIA through videotape, DVD, appropriate computer-based training approaches, or other comparable methods not involving in-person training. If Zimmer chooses to provide training pursuant to any such method, they shall also make available at reasonable times appropriately qualified and knowledgeable staff or trainers to answer questions or provide additional information to the individuals receiving such training.
Training Methods. PharMerica may provide the training required under this CIA through videotape, DVD, appropriate computer-based training approaches or other comparable methods not involving in-person training. If PharMerica chooses to provide training pursuant to any such method, it shall make available at reasonable times appropriately qualified and knowledgeable staff or trainers to answer questions or provide additional information to the individuals receiving such training.
Training Methods. Biomet may provide the training required under this CIA through videotape, DVD, appropriate computer-based training approaches, or other comparable methods not involving in-person training. If Biomet chooses to provide training pursuant to any such method, it shall also make available at reasonable times appropriately qualified and knowledgeable staff or trainers to answer questions or provide additional information to the individuals receiving such training. If Biomet chooses to provide the training required under the CIA through appropriate computer-based approaches, all applicable references to “hours” in this Section III.C. shall be “normative hours,” meaning the number of hours usually required to complete the requirements of a training course through computer-based modules. (Normative hours may vary from the actual hours of training).
Training Methods. PharMerica or Newco may provide the training required under this CIA through videotape, DVD, appropriate computer-based training approaches, or other comparable methods not involving in-person training. If Newco or PharMerica chooses to provide training pursuant to any such method, it shall make available at reasonable times appropriately qualified and knowledgeable staff or trainers to answer questions or provide additional information to the individuals receiving such training.
