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Instructor Application
Form
Train the Trainer Registration Form

"Don't just meet the minimum state regulations regarding dementia education...exceed them!"
Effective May 2005, any instructor who wishes to be approved, must complete
the Train the Trainer NCCDP Course. The NCCDP will review each application
on a case by case basis. The Train the Trainer course is a one day course.
The course includes all the materials needed to present a comprehensive Alzheimer's
and Dementia Seminar to long term care professionals. The course includes:
Overhead copies/Course Manual, Power Point Presentation, Handout Notebook,
Text Books, and Communication Video. The schedule for 2006 and 2007 Train the
Trainer is posted on the web site. Please contact us if you have any questions
at using our CONTACT US FORM or 1 877 729 5191. Please note you must complete both
the CDP application and the instructor application. All forms must be submitted
together.
How to become an authorized instructor.
To apply as a NCCDP approved instructor, the applicant must meet the following
credentials:
1. Certified or licensed in a health care profession
2. Bachelor’s degree or higher from an accredited college or university and or LPN or RN
3. A minimum of 5 years experience in a health related field/profession within
the past 7 years
4. Minimum 3 years experience as a geriatric health educator and/or an instructor
in geriatric health care
Instructor
Application Form
Instructors who are currently providing
seminars and workshops in the area
of Dementia / Alzheimer’s will find
an added bonus in offering the students
the opportunity to obtain certification
once completing your seminar.
Once you have been approved to teach
the Dementia Seminar, your name and
name of company will be posted on the
web site under the states you wish
to be advertised for. Once approved,
you will be provided a certification
number which must be clearly posted
on all of your certificates of attendance.
The certification number is good for
two years. At the end of two years
you will need to resubmit for another
two years. You will complete the renewal
form. Two months prior to the expiration
of your certificate, you will receive
a reminder from this organization.
Your application must be in by the
deadline. If you miss the deadline
and do not contact us, we will assume
you are no longer teaching the course
and will remove your name and company
name from the web site.
If you wish to proceed, simply fill
out the application, and attach all
required documents. Incomplete applications
will not be reviewed. Please check
back on Tuesday February 14 as we
are uploading new and revised forms.
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Article: Trainee and Trainer Reactions to a Scripted Dementia Care
Training Program in Residential Care / Assisted Living Settings and Nursing Homes
by Susan Fletcher
Alzheimer's Care Today January 1 2010
Abstract
Standardized, scripted training programs to educate staff members who work in long-term care (LTC) have the potential to be replicated across diverse settings because scripted material helps ensure that the program is delivered consistently and as intended by developers. While there are potential benefits to such standardization, little is known about trainee and trainer reactions to scripted training programs. This study, one of the Collaborative Studies of Long-Term Care, investigated trainee and trainer reactions to a scripted training program developed for staff members who care for residents with dementia in LTC settings. Specifically, we examined the extent to which the degree of adherence to the script (ie, implementation fidelity) was related to (1) trainee satisfaction, (2) trainee rating of trainer knowledge, (3) trainer rating of program effectiveness and relevance, and (4) the trainer's perception of trainee interest. Results indicate that higher trainee satisfaction and higher trainee rating of trainer knowledge were significantly related to the amount of implementation fidelity. Trainer additions to the script were related to their own lower ratings of session effectiveness and perceived trainee interest. However, trainers had some unfavorable reactions to reading a script. These results suggest that adhering to a standardized training program may be received positively by trainees, although trainers may need to become more comfortable with such standardization
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an approved instructor . Renewal
form
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