Ill. Admin. Code tit. 77, § 2060.330 - Staff Development and Training Requirements
a) The organization shall ensure, through
implementation of an annual plan, that staff development and training is made
available to all staff, as applicable or required in this Section. The
organization's staff development and training plan shall address the need for
cultural, linguistic, and special population proficiency as it relates to those
client/patients or residents that the organization serves. In-service training
shall also be part of the plan to ensure that information obtained by staff at
required training is disseminated to other organization staff, as applicable.
In-service training refers to training and development programs offered by
organizations to employees from time to time to improve their skills,
knowledge, and competency while they are still on the job.
b) All organizations shall provide
orientation, within the first 10 working days after employment and annually
thereafter, to all staff, including paid and unpaid interns and all volunteers,
that shall include, at a minimum, an overview of all organization policies and
procedures, including:
1) The specific duties
assigned to each employee;
2) All
emergency preparedness plans;
3)
Familiarization with existing staff backup and support;
4) All required training;
5) A general overview of Part 2060;
6) Information on bloodborne pathogens,
Hepatitis C and universal precautions, the importance of tuberculosis control
and personal hygiene, the responsibilities, and requirements for all staff
regarding infectious disease control;
7) Information on infectious disease relative
to the etiology and transmission of infection and associated risk behaviors,
the symptomology of infectious disease and clinical progression of HIV
infection to AIDS and the relationship of infectious diseases to substance use
disorders, the purposes, uses, and meaning of available testing and test
results, and sensitivity to the issues of a patient with infectious
disease;
8) An overview of the
principles and regulations governing patient confidentiality ( 42 CFR 2 ) and
the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) (42 U.S.C.
1320 et seq.), client/patient rights, all
related federal and State statutes, and all recordkeeping requirements
regarding confidential information;
9) A review and copy of the organization's
quality improvement plan and policies and procedures manual as referenced in
Section 2060.340;
10) A review of
the mandatory reporting requirements as specified by the Illinois Department of
Children and Family Services (DCFS) and how those requirements relate to job
specifications and any applicable professional staff, including paid/unpaid
interns or volunteers; and
11)
Opioid overdose education and training that includes how to recognize an
overdose and instruction on how to administer naloxone.
c) All new staff, including paid/unpaid
interns and volunteers, who will provide clinical treatment services shall
attend at least one training offered by DHS/SUPR relative to application of the
ASAM Criteria within the first six months of employment. All other staff
providing clinical treatment services shall have documentation of ASAM training
or obtain such training. Thereafter, all such staff shall attend ASAM training
at least once every five years, unless an earlier timeframe is determined by
DHS/SUPR. This ASAM training shall be offered by DHS/SUPR free of
charge.
d) All new professional or
support staff, including paid/unpaid interns and volunteers, who work in
intervention or treatment organizations shall attend a Part 2060 training
offered by DHS/SUPR within the first six months of employment. All other
existing staff providing these services shall attend a Part 2060 training.
Thereafter, all such staff shall attend a Part 2060 training at least once
every five years unless an earlier timeframe is determined by DHS/SUPR. All
Part 2060 training shall be offered free of charge.
e) All staff providing DUI evaluation or risk
education services shall attend one DUI training offered or approved by
DHS/SUPR within the first six months of employment. Thereafter, all such staff
shall attend DUI training offered or approved by DHS/SUPR at least once every
five years unless an earlier timeframe is determined by DHS/SUPR.
f) Staff who meet the requirements of Section
2060.320(a) or (b) shall obtain a minimum of six continuing education credits
that are specific to SUD evidence-based practices and/or any specific
population or service offered by the organization during each credentialing
cycle. The mandatory training referenced in subsections (c), (g), (h) and (i)
can be used to meet this requirement.
g) If the organization self-identifies as
offering treatment services for individuals with special needs due to gender,
sexual orientation, English language proficiency, age, or medical or
psychiatric diagnosis, it shall ensure that at least one professional staff
obtains a minimum of six continuing education credits that are targeted to the
applicable specialty service during each credentialing cycle.
h) Any professional staff who provide
clinical supervision shall obtain a minimum six continuing education credits
specific to supervision skills during each credentialing cycle.
i) Professional staff who provide assessment
and specialized case management services under the authority of a designated
program license shall obtain a minimum of six continuing education credits
during each credentialing cycle that are specific to evidence-based practices
that have proven to be effective interventions at the intersection of criminal
justice and behavioral health.
Notes
State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.
No prior version found.