Minimum Basic Training Requirements Clause Samples
The Minimum Basic Training Requirements clause establishes the essential training standards that individuals must meet before performing certain tasks or roles. Typically, this clause outlines the specific topics, duration, or certifications required, and may mandate periodic refresher courses to maintain compliance. Its core function is to ensure that all personnel possess the necessary skills and knowledge to perform their duties safely and effectively, thereby reducing the risk of accidents, errors, or non-compliance with regulations.
Minimum Basic Training Requirements. All legally required basic training for individual providers shall be provided through the Partnership. Upon completion of the required basic training requirements, or upon termination, individual providers, including individual providers who are exempt from the seventy (70) hours of basic training requirement because they provide only respite services shall be compensated at their regular rate of pay for all hours spent in legally-required basic training. The parties intend that all orientation and safety training occur as soon as practically possible, so as to prevent the creation of any barriers to the timely provision of Medicaid benefits to consumers.
Minimum Basic Training Requirements. Effective January 1, 2010, all legally required basic training for individual providers shall be provided through the Partnership. All individual provid- ers shall be compensated at their regular rate of pay for all hours spent in basic training. The parties intend that all orientation and safety training occur as close to the date of hire as possible, so as to prevent the creation of any barriers to the timely provision of Medicaid benefits to consumers.
Minimum Basic Training Requirements. All legally required basic training, including orientation and safety, for individual providers shall be provided through the Partnership. Individual providers shall be compensated at their regular rate of pay for all hours spent in legally- required basic training. The parties intend that all orientation and safety training occur as soon as practically possible, so as to prevent the creation of any barriers to the timely provision of Medicaid benefits to consumers.