Program training definition

Program training means any of the following, collectively or independently, as determined by context:
Program training. The NCHRC conducted a train-the-trainer program for police supervisors, who then trained the officers. Training topics included North Carolina’s 911 good Samaritan/naloxone law, recognizing overdose symptoms, administering naloxone, working with people who are coming out of an overdose, following up with emergency medical services (EMS), and agency protocol. • Program funding: The first batch of naloxone was donated by a private pharmaceutical company called Kaleo through a partnership with the NCHRC. After that batch expired, the NCHRC and Fayetteville Police Department used a combination of their funding to purchase nasal naloxone, which cost $37.50 per dose. • Program administration: Every uniformed officer (approximately 275 patrol officers and direct support personnel) carries a naloxone auto injector (Evzio by Kaleo) or a nasal auto injector (Narcan by Adapt). Captain ▇▇▇▇ coordinates naloxone acquisition and maintenance. After a naloxone kit is used, the officer turns it in and obtains a new one. Captain ▇▇▇▇ said maintaining the supplies and monitoring expiration dates can be challenging, but the program runs fairly seamlessly. • Building program support: According to ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇, Executive Director of the NCHRC, officials had little difficulty building support for the program among officers. “The Fayetteville Police Department has been incredible to work with. We haven’t encountered any pushback. We’re working with the department now to develop a LEAD program, and we have had great support from everyone involved.”
Program training means training relevant to the Rotational Placement of a Graduate with the Business to be undertaken by the Business where required in accordance with clause 9 as specified in the Annexure;

Examples of Program training in a sentence

  • The HMO’s Medicaid, CHIP and/or CHIP Perinatal Program training must be completed within 30 days of placing a newly contracted Provider on active status.

  • Residents will provide compassionate, timely and appropriate patient care and serve the Program training sites and their patients.

  • Each student shall be responsible for submitting his or her student profile before the Program training period begins.

  • Teachers must have been employed on a regular teaching contract in the District for at least three (3) consecutive years to be eligible to serve as a Mentor, and, in addition, all Mentors must have current Ohio Resident Educator Program training.

  • The MCO’s STAR, STAR+PLUS, CHIP and/or CHIP Perinatal Program training must be completed within 30 days of placing a newly contracted Provider on active status.

  • The STAR Program shall fund all STAR Program training and all rewards granted to employees whom annually meet the required goals as established by the STAR Program.

  • The starting date and length of each Program training period shall be determined by mutual agreement.

  • The MCO's STAR, STAR+PLUS, CHIP and/or CHIP Perinatal Program training must be completed within 30 days of placing a newly contracted Provider on active status.

  • Provide a suitable environment for Program training consistent with the Institutional, Common and Program Specific accrediting body.

  • Typical of such training is the Trades Training and Apprenticeship Program, training employees for key operating assignments and training employees to man additional or new operating units.