Job Coaching Clause Samples

The Job Coaching clause outlines the provision of professional guidance and support to employees or clients to enhance their job performance and career development. Typically, this clause specifies the scope of coaching services, such as one-on-one sessions, goal setting, and progress tracking, and may detail the qualifications of the coach or the duration of the coaching period. Its core function is to ensure that individuals receive structured assistance to improve their skills and achieve workplace objectives, thereby supporting both personal growth and organizational effectiveness.
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Job Coaching. School employees that teach or instruct other staff members shall be compensated for instruction and preparation at his/her current hourly rate, subject to advance approval by his/her supervisor.
Job Coaching. Providing services to a Youth with a Disability to maintain job stability after he or she has begun paid employment. Job Coaching can include job skill training at a worksite, worksite orientation, monitoring the YWD at a worksite to assess job stability, and job retention counseling;
Job Coaching. This is the use of structured intervention techniques to help the employee learn to perform job tasks and develop the interpersonal skills necessary to be accepted as a worker at the job site. Job Coaching services may consist of: i. One-on-one job duty instruction as a service to VR Transition Students who have a goal of supported employment. These are students who require individual assistance in learning job tasks, often requiring a job coach that understands a specific learning style by which the student learns best and how to break tasks down into discrete steps to teach the necessary job tasks. Some students may initially require coaching for a particular job, but may not require coaching throughout their work life. Most would require ongoing supports through an identified service provider or other means. ii. Assist a service provider with understanding all factors impacting the student’s employment during a VR Transition Student’s shift to long-term follow-along services including such as any specific training issues or concerns, co-worker and employer expectations, family concerns, mode of transportation, etc. This assures the process goes smoothly and that the service provider has a complete understanding of the student’s specific long-term needs. iii. Use structured intervention techniques including conducting situational assessments, possibly using Discovery to ensure the student is well-matched to a particular job that he or she desires and has the potential to learn; conducting job site and environmental analysis to further ensure the job is a good match for the student; developing and implementing task analysis, with prompting and building in self-management strategies if needed to teach the discrete steps of the job and enhance the student’s capacity to perform independently; to help the VR Transition Student learn to perform job tasks to the employer's specifications and to learn the interpersonal skills necessary to be successful in their employment and within the community.
Job Coaching. When an Assistant travels with a student to an off-school site.
Job Coaching. On-the-job training of a person with a disability by an approved specialist, who uses structured intervention techniques to help the person learn to perform job tasks to the employer’s specifications and to learn the interpersonal skills necessary to be accepted as a worker at the job site and in related community contacts. Job coaching also includes related assessment, job development, counseling, advocacy, travel training and other services needed to maintain the employment for the person.
Job Coaching. Support services and/or strategies provided to an individual who has been placed in employment in order to stabilize the placement and enhance job retention. These services and/or strategies are provided to individuals with a most significant disability by a job coach or employment specialist to teach the individual the essential skills necessary to complete required job tasks in addition to what is normally provided by the employer. They may be provided during intensive service provision (funded by DORS) and/or during extended services provision (funded by the long-term funding source, or by DORS in the case of youth with most significant disabilities for a maximum of 4 years or until the individual reaches age 25 and no longer qualifies as a youth with a disability, whichever comes first). Job coaching services are, for the most part, provided to individuals in competitive integrated paid employment. However, it may include job coaching for unpaid internships as part of an IPE leading to competitive integrated employment. Job coaching is not provided to support students involved in work-based learning.