United States Higher Education Community Colleges

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Transcript United States Higher Education Community Colleges

Kapi‘olani CC:
A Case Study in Industry
Partnerships
Leon Richards, Chancellor,
Kapi‘olani CC, University of Hawai‘i
October 3, 2014
I. Role of Community Colleges
 Our business is to assist people in changing their lives.
 What we do best:
 UH has a 7 campus system located
on and serving all islands of Hawai‘i
 Open admission
 Any time, Any place, Any where
 30,000-32,000 students in credit
programs per semester
 100,000 student participants in
Continuing Education and Workforce Development
 Certificates and Degrees in approximately 80 different
fields and areas.
Typical Community College Programs

Health Care Industry
(Nurses, Medical and Laboratory Technicians)
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Protective Services
(Firefighters, Police, Paramedics and EMTs,
Cybersecurity)
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Construction, Trades, Manufacturing
Laboratory Science Technicians
Engineering Technicians
Information Technology
Business, Management/Marketing/Hospitality
(Hotel, Travel & Tourism, Culinary Arts)
Arts & Sciences Transfer
Agricultural Workers & Technicians
Transportation Technicians & Service
Kapi`olani CC (KCC)
 KCC - 45 Industry-Recognized Programs:
• 22 associate degrees (two-year degree)
• 23 certificates in the areas of Health, Hospitality,
Culinary, Tourism, Business, IT and Arts and
Sciences.
• Spring 2014 approximately 8,100 students from 45
countries and territories.
• 58% of students are women; mean age 25 years
• 51% of students report their ethnicity as Asian, 14%
Hawaiian Pacific Islander, 13% Caucasian, 17%
mixed, and 3% other.
• .
II. Role of Industry and Education
 According to Harvard Business School 2013-2014 Survey
on U.S. Competitiveness:
 Need: reinvigorate this skill base of our workforce.
 What: Middle-skills jobs are estimated to account for as
much as 48% of all work in America.
 How: companies and industries will have to articulate the
skills and aptitudes required for jobs they need or will
need.
 Goal: Businesses work with educational institutions to
develop career paths that lead to employment.
GO TO 2040 Plan
 Improve the quality of our labor force, GO TO 2040,
Comprehensive Regional Plan recommends:
 What: Coordinate employers’ needs
and College role of training and
education.
 Goal: improve our State’s education
system through partnerships
 Why: “Human Capital” — having an
educated, skilled workforce is more
important than any other factor in creating
economic prosperity.
GO TO 2040 Plan
 How: career pathways” as a workforce development
tool.
 Career pathways - develop
career-laddered program
sequences at CC, CA and AS
degree exit points that tie to
the jobs and careers in
industry.
III. KCC-Business/Industry Partnerships
Ingredients for Success:
 Program Advisory Committees – Identify Knowledge,
Skills, Attitudes and needed Resources
 Accreditation - Industry Standards
 DACUM (Develop A Curriculum Model) – a system for
mapping an industry
 Career Pathways (e.g., Nursing)
 Dean and faculty in direct contact with the workplace staff.
 MOA's outline the skills to be practiced at the industry
partner site.
Kapi‘olani CC Integrated, Purposeful
Academic/Career Pathways: DACUM

Develop a curriculum model
to meet industry needs.
 Identify the Job Skills, Knowledge
and Attitudes (SKA) to be
competent.
Kapi‘olani CC Integrated, Purposeful
Academic/Career Pathways: DACUM
 Continuing Education &
Training and/or
Customized Contract
Training Modules
 Meeting immediate
needs of the Workforce
KCC - Nursing Career Pathway
Nursing Program degree and certificates in:
 ADN (Associate Degree
Nursing/Registered Nurse),
 LPN (Licensed Practical Nurse),
 Nurse Aide,
 Adult Residential Care-Home
Operator,
 Long Term Care (LTC) Nurse Aide
 Surgical Technician
 KCC Nursing Pathway: Workforce Career Pathways Ladder
Associate
in Science
Degree in
Nursing
(ADN)
with a
Career
Ladder
[NA (CC),
LPN (CA),
ADN (AS)]
Surgical
Tech
Program
Long Term
Care
(LTC) Nurse
Aide
Program
Work in either Long Term
Care facility or acute care as
a Nurse Aide.
Nurse AideLevel Training
Practical NurseLevel Training
NCLEXPN Exam
Registered
Nurse-Level
Training
Adult
Residential
Care Home
Operator
Program
LPN to
ADN
Transition
Program
NCLEXRN Exam
Work in hospital or
community health as a
LPN
Work as RN in
acute care &
community health
RN
Preparation
Program
Transfer
to BSN
Program
KCC-DOE-DOH Partnership
 Training for DOE 255 School Health Aide (SHA)
 SHA are currently employed with a high school diploma
 NEW: Funding C3T 3 & 4
 Skill Level I – recognized for entry into job - 75 hours 6 credits
 Skill Level II – work to increase salary 75 hours – 6 credits
 The first 25 students will graduate on October 3rd, 2014.
 Pathways – to be developed:
 Medical Assisting Program – Accredited - for those interested
in physician office management
 Community Health Worker Program – being revised to meet
industry requirements for those wanting to work in child and
adolescent health.
Teaching Hospital
 Leveraging Location and KCC Programs
for Long-Term Care
Lē‘ahi Hospital and KCC Strategic Planning
 Gerontology skills lab for Health Sciences
Programs:
 OTA, PTA, Respiratory Care,
ESS, ADN, LPN and CAN
 Culinary Kitchen to meet the
inpatient and community
out-patients needs.
KCC-Food Industry Partnership

Food Safety, Manufacturing, Production & Innovation
For Hawaii’s food industry to flourish, it requires workers highly trained
in both the principles of culinary arts and food safety.
Equally important—in a state that imports over 85% of its food and is
the most vulnerable state in the nation in regards to its food security—
Hawaii needs to build a food manufacturing industry that utilizes and
supports locally-grown ingredients. This requires a workforce that is
trained in food entrepreneurship, food innovation, state-of-the-art food
production technology, and HACCP food safety procedures.
KCC is working with CTAHR at UH Manoa to articulate its AS degree
in Institutional Food Service Management with a BS degree in Culinology.
To ensure that Oahu has the resources to develop and grow a locally-
sourced food manufacturing industry, it has plans to expand the food
innovation concept first piloted by UH Maui College, and will do this
through a cost-effective and integrated shared resource/technology
approach.
Needed are both the infrastructure (food innovation centers) and the
curriculum for a changing industry.
KCC-Hospitality Industry Partnership
 BAS in Hospitality Management
 KCCʻs hospitality industry partners state that
operations and management is shifting from a focus on
traditional customer service to one of “asset
management,” as a result of new types of owners and
guests—fractional ownership, timeshares, and second
homes.
 Thus, a new kind of hospitality management and
leadership training is needed, both for incumbent workers
and new students.
 In response, KCC submitted an Authorization Plan
with West Oahu College that would create a 3rd year
Advanced Professional Certificate and a 4th year Hospitality
Management Bachelor Degree.
What You Can Do!

Create industry credentials for newly identified occupations

Provide salaries that make these positions sustainable as a living
wage

Provide more professional development opportunities in industry
for college faculty and staff

Standardize preceptor training for industry personnel across
programs

Participate on College Advisory Boards

Make a one to three year commitment of resources to support
College programs

Value certificates and degrees from Community Colleges via
hiring and promotion decisions.
Kapi‘olani CC:
A Case Study in Industry Partnerships
Presented by
Leon Richards
University of Hawai‘i,
Kapi‘olani Community College
[email protected]; 808-734-9565
October 3, 2014