Livecareer-Resume
Jessica Claire
  • , , 100 Montgomery St. 10th Floor
  • H: (555) 432-1000
  • C:
  • resumesample@example.com
  • Date of Birth:
  • India:
  • :
  • single:
Summary

Maintain efficient program operations by applying strong document management and resource coordination skills to day-to-day needs. Conscientiously address any need and resolve concerns to promote efficiency and maximize service outreach. Proven relationship-building and planning abilities. Caring Social and Human Service Assistant with proven ability to support clinical teams in implementing care plans. Excellent time management, team collaboration and program development skills.

Skills
  • Need assistance and
  • Have the right to receive assistance in my spoken language. Please provide me with an
  • Interpreter and note my spoken language in your permanent records. Thank you.”
  • E. “Language Access Point of Contact (LAPOC)” refers to the official within the agency
  • Who coordinates and supervises agency activities undertaken to comply with the
  • Provisions of this policy.
  • F. “Language access services” entail assessing the need for assistance in a language other
  • Than English and offering interpretation and/or translation to facilitate communication.
  • G. “Language Line” refers to LanguageLine Solutions, a company that provides
  • Interpretation services over the phone for all DC government agencies.
  • H. “Language ID Guide” is a tool that Language Line provides for identifying a customer’s
  • Primary language. The Language Access Coordinator supplies this tool to members.
  • I. “Language threshold” denotes agency exposure to a non-English language spoken by a
  • Limited or non-English proficient population that constitutes 3% of the agency’s
  • Customers or 500 individuals, whichever is less. Once the agency reaches the threshold
  • For a language, the agency must provide translations of vital documents in that
  • Language.
  • Language Access Program
  • 4
  • J. “Limited English proficient (LEP)” describes an individual who does not use English as a
  • Primary language and who has a limited ability to speak, read, write, or understand
  • English.
  • K. “Members” are all agency employees, as well as volunteers, grantees, contractors, and
  • Affiliates providing direct services to the public on behalf of the agency.
  • L. “Non-English proficient (NEP)” describes an individual who does not speak, read, write,
  • Or understand English.
  • M. “Primary language” indicates the language that a customer is most comfortable using. It
  • Is usually (but not always) the person’s first or native language.
  • N. “Translation” is the conversion of written wording from one language (the source
  • Language) into an equivalent wording in another language (the target language).
  • Although the public and media often use the term interchangeably with
  • Interpretation,” the word “translation” refers to written texts and “interpretation”
  • Any person or organization may file a public complaint alleging a violation of the
  • Language Access Act. The D.C. Office of Human Rights addresses these complaints,
  • Which may regard both individual and systemic noncompliance. A customer may file the
  • Complaint directly, but a person or organization with an interest in the customer’s
  • Welfare may also file a complaint on the customer’s behalf. Members shall in no way
  • Retaliate against complainants and/or their representatives, and shall provide these
  • Persons or organizations with the same level of service that other customers receive.
  • Should a customer wishing to file a language access complaint contact the agency,
  • Members shall report the incident to the Language Access Point of Contact, and provide
  • The customer with the following resources:
  • (1) The Office of Human Rights Language Access Complaint Form;
  • (2) The URL for the online Office of Human Rights Language Access Complaint Form
  • (http://ohr.dc.gov/webform/language-access-public-complaint-form); and/or
  • (3) The Office of Human Rights phone number (202-727-4559).
  • J. Resources
  • Members shall have the following resources available to better serve LEP/NEP
  • Customers: digital and hard-copy translations of vital documents; access to contracted
  • In-person and telephonic interpreters, as well as to the list of agency bilingual staff
  • Interpreters; materials from the Office of Human Rights, such as “I Speak” Cards and
  • Language ID Guides; [add any agency-specific resources, e.g., dual handset telephones];
  • And training.
  • Language Access Program
  • 8
  • VI. PROCEDURES
  • The following procedures are suggested examples; amend as necessary to apply to the
  • Agency.]
  • A. Identifying LEP/NEP persons
  • Members must keep in mind the fact that LEP/NEP designations are context-specific;
  • LEP/NEP persons may possess sufficient English language skills to function in certain
  • Types of communication (e.g., speaking or listening), but still be LEP/NEP for other
  • Purposes (e.g., reading or writing). When members suspect or are told that customers
  • They encounter are LEP/NEP, they shall use the following protocol to determine whether
  • Or not the customers are actually LEP/NEP:
  • 1. Ask: “Do you speak English very well?”
  • A. If the person answers “Yes,” continue communicating with the
  • Very well” should be regarded as English proficient and should not be
  • Considered LEP/NEP persons.
  • B. If the person answers “No,” appears not to understand what the member is
  • Saying, otherwise indicates a lack of comprehension, or states “I speak it a little”
  • Or “I speak it okay,” the member shall assume that the person is LEP/NEP and
  • Attempt to identify the primary language following the procedures described in
  • Part IV.B of this policy. Individuals who report speaking English as anything less
  • Than “very well” (i.e., “well,” “not well,” or “not at all”) must be regarded as
  • LEP/NEP and eligible to receive language access services.
  • 2. If the LEP/NEP person can speak or understand some English, the member shall
  • Administrative, Ask, Agency, Attorney, C, Oral, Contracts, Conversion, Client, Data collection, Databases, DC, English, Forms, Government, Hiring, Http, Interpretation, Legal, Law, Listening, Director, Materials, Meetings, Access, Mail, Office, Word, Personnel, Policies, Posters, Proposal, Speaking, Read, Reading, Receiving, Reception, Rendering, Reporting, RFP, Spanish, Speech, Telephone, Phone, Telephones, Translating, Translations, Translation, VI, Websites, Written, Written communication, Written, Communication
  • Speaking
  • Service Orientation
  • Active Listening
  • Social Perceptiveness
  • Writing
  • Reading Comprehension
  • Monitoring
  • Coordination
  • Critical Thinking
  • Time Management
  • Active Learning
Experience
Community Coach for Autsim, 08/2013 - Current
Bridgewell Wakefield, MA,
  • Maintained confidential patient documentation to prevent data compromise and comply with HIPAA regulations.
  • Built and maintained strong relationships with patients by successfully resolving issues and responding promptly to phone inquiries.
  • Educated patients on various resources, services and programs to maximize care.
  • Recommended improved life choices to enhance client outcomes.
  • Discussed available program services with potential participants and outlined procedures to facilitate smooth engagement in program processes.
  • Defined strategies and created a plan to achieve ambitious operational objectives.
Community Case Manager, Nov2014 - Current
Southside Center For Violence Prevention City, STATE,
  • Conducted initial screenings, intakes and needs assessments to help organize community-based services.
  • Offered knowledgeable outreach and office-based case management support to adults coping with [Type] challenges.
  • Assist with rental and other housing assistance applications for program participants. Enter assessments, progress notes and data into centralized data collection system.
  • Organized referrals to aide individuals in recovery or dealing with daily living challenges such as assisting with finding somewhere for them to live.
  • Coordinates referrals to community services by advocating for individual needs and addressing roadblocks.
  • Developed and incorporated community-based programs to meet various needs and monitored each program's effectiveness.
  • Present talks at community groups to promote organizational mission and programs.
Substance Abuse Prevention Manager, Jun2018 - Jun2019
Va National Guard City, STATE,
  • Determined and coordinated appropriate level of care to meet individual patient needs.
  • Reviewed and recorded progress of patients.
  • Documented plans, findings and results and submitted to the commanders.
  • Assisted soldiers in receiving high-quality, appropriate care with best possible results.
  • Collaborated with different disciplines to provide cohesive care to soldiers
  • Fostered staff satisfaction and performance by implementing improved disciplinary policies.
  • Developed appropriate care plans for at-risk individuals and high-risk families.
Education and Training
Master of Science: Professional Counseling, Expected in 06/2019
-
University Of Phoenix - Arizona City, AZ,
GPA:
Bachelor of Science: Criminal Justice, Expected in 06/2007
-
Bryant Stratton - Richmond, Va,
GPA:
Associate of Science: Human Services Management, Expected in 06/2005
-
University Of Phoenix - Phoenix, AZ,
GPA:
Accomplishments
  • AGENCY (ABBREVIATION) LANGUAGE ACCESS POLICY Policy # if applicable TABLE OF CONTENTS I.
  • PURPOSE...................................................................................................................
  • 2 II.
  • AUTHORITY...............................................................................................................
  • 2 III.
  • APPLICABILITY...........................................................................................................
  • 2 IV.
  • DEFINITIONS .............................................................................................................
  • 3 V.
  • REGULATIONS ...........................................................................................................
  • 4 A.
  • Data collection...............................................................................................
  • 4 B.
  • Signage ..........................................................................................................
  • 5 C.
  • Translation.....................................................................................................
  • 5 D.
  • Interpretation ................................................................................................
  • 5 E.
  • Waiver of language access rights ....................................................................
  • 6 F.
  • Bilingual staff.................................................................................................
  • 6 G.
  • Language access training ................................................................................
  • 7 H.
  • Funded entities and contractors .....................................................................
  • 7 I.
  • Language access complaints ...........................................................................
  • 7 J.
  • Resources ......................................................................................................
  • 7 VI.
  • PROCEDURES ............................................................................................................
  • 8 A.
  • Identifying LEP/NEP persons...........................................................................
  • 8 B.
  • Identifying the primary language....................................................................
  • 9 C.
  • Obtaining an interpreter ................................................................................
  • 9 D.
  • Collecting data .............................................................................................
  • 10 E.
  • Translating vital documents .........................................................................
  • 10 F.
  • Written communication ...............................................................................
  • 10, -167, enacted on April 21, 2004, seeks to promote greater public access and participation in government services, programs, and activities.
  • D.C.
  • Official Code 2-1931 designates the agency as a covered entity under this law.
  • As such, the agency must provide equal access to programs and services to all persons living in, working in, or visiting the District of Columbia.
Certifications
D. “’I Speak’ Cards” are a resource with limited or non-English proficient individuals may identify themselves and their primary language. The wallet-sized cards are promulgated by the D.C. Office of Human Rights and state the following in both English and the applicable non-English language: “I speak [non-English language]. I

By clicking Customize This Resume, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy

Disclaimer

Resumes, and other information uploaded or provided by the user, are considered User Content governed by our Terms & Conditions. As such, it is not owned by us, and it is the user who retains ownership over such content.

How this resume score
could be improved?

Many factors go into creating a strong resume. Here are a few tweaks that could improve the score of this resume:

77Average

resume Strength

  • Measurable Results
  • Personalization
  • Strong Summary
  • Target Job

Resume Overview

School Attended

  • University Of Phoenix
  • Bryant Stratton
  • University Of Phoenix

Job Titles Held:

  • Community Coach for Autsim
  • Community Case Manager
  • Substance Abuse Prevention Manager

Degrees

  • Master of Science
  • Bachelor of Science
  • Associate of Science

By clicking Customize This Resume, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy

*As seen in: