STATE CENTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Fresno, California, United States
General Purpose Under general supervision, performs American Sign Language (ASL) interpreting and transliteration services for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing (D/HH) students, faculty and staff in classrooms and a variety of other settings; and performs related duties as assigned. Essential Duties & Responsibilities The duties listed below are intended only as illustrations of the various types of work that may be performed. The omission of specific statements of duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar, related or a logical assignment to this class. Performs ASL interpreting services for D/HH students, faculty and staff in classrooms, laboratories and a variety of settings for orientations, meetings, counseling appointments, assessment testing, field trips, professional development, human resource matters and other college/District events; on a regular basis, responds to revisions in assigned schedules that require interpreting for different courses/disciplines, in different settings and for individuals with differing communication needs and preferences; transliterates course materials and other documents when required. Consults with faculty to identify potential problems that could inhibit the effective provision of interpreting services; advises faculty on uses of technology and how to negotiate communications with D/HH students to convey course content; explains student rights and responsibilities in accordance with District rules and regulations. Follows appropriate ethical codes and processes for addressing situations observed or experienced in the course of interpreting assignments; advocates for D/HH students and faculty in difficult or stressful situations. Demonstrates sensitivity to and understanding of historically minoritized groups and participates in professional development activities to increase cultural competency to enhance equity-minded practices within the District. OTHER DUTIES Participates in team interpreting as required. Performs related duties as assigned. Employment Standards / Minimum Qualifications KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES Knowledge of: American Sign Language interpretation and application techniques, including special sign vocabularies required for varied college disciplines. Current developments, trends and techniques in the field of interpreting utilized both for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Federal, state and local laws, codes, rules, regulations and court decisions applicable to providing services to the deaf and hard-of-hearing, including the Americans with Disabilities Act and associated regulations. Proper ethical conduct as outlined in the National Association of the Deaf - Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (NAD-RID) Code of Professional Conduct with emphasis on the appropriate role of an interpreter in an educational setting. Values, behaviors and language of the American Deaf Culture. Use and operation of various assistive devices for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Skills and Abilities to: Interpret proficiently in both voice-to-sign and sign-to-voice modes while accurately conveying the thought, intent and spirit of speakers. Rapidly process visual and audible information to convey complex concepts, unusual vocabulary and unexpected information to ensure student understanding. Analyze situations accurately, evaluating alternatives and adopting effective courses of action. Interpret, apply and explain District policies and procedures and reach sound decisions in areas applicable to the work. Maintain confidentiality of District and student files and records. Exercise tact and diplomacy in dealing with sensitive, complex and confidential student issues and situations. Effectively engage and support historically minoritized groups by addressing issues of equity and improving culturally responsive service-oriented practices. Communicate effectively, orally, via ASL and in writing. Understand and follow written and oral instructions. Operate a computer and standard business software. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with all those encountered in the course of work. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE Graduation from an accredited college or university with a bachelor's degree in education, communicative disorders/deaf studies, social services or a closely related field, completion of requirements for a National Interpreter Certification from the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf, and at least three years of paid interpreting experience in an educational setting; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. (One year experience equates to twenty-five (25) hours per week in an educational setting based on a 10-month year or twenty-five (25) hours per week in a non-educational setting based on a 12-month year of the required experience) LICENSES, CERTIFICATES AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS A valid California driver's license and the ability to maintain insurability under the District's vehicle insurance program, or ability to travel to a variety of locations on and off campus as needed to conduct District business. An active National Interpreter Certification or Educational Interpreter Performance Assessment (EIPA) level 3. PHYSICAL AND MENTAL DEMANDS The physical and mental demands described here are representative of those that must be met by employees to successfully perform the essential functions of this class. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Physical Demands Essential and marginal functions may require physical fitness requirements necessary to perform the job functions with or without accommodation, such as the ability to walk rapidly to varied locations throughout the day; stand or sit for prolonged periods, use both hands with dexterity while interpreting, and lift up to 10 pounds and occasionally up to 25 pounds. The employee must be able to hear at a 20db range or better, with or without hearing aids. Mental Demands While performing the duties of this class, employees are regularly required to use written, oral and ASL communication skills; read and interpret data, information and documents; analyze and solve problems; observe and interpret situations; learn and apply new information or new skills; work with constant interruptions; and interact with District staff, other organizations and the public. WORKING ENVIRONMENT The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential duties of this class. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Employees generally work under typical classroom conditions, and the noise level is usually quiet. Periodically the noise level may be loud. The employee may occasionally work in outside weather conditions and near moving equipment. The employee may occasionally be exposed to fumes or airborne particles and toxic or caustic chemicals. The employee may be required to travel to locations other than assigned work site and to adjust to work schedule changes and requirements to work overtime. Assessment Process APPLICATION SUBMISSION To move forward in the selection process, you must complete an online application through our web site at http://www.schooljobs.com/careers/scccd . Please attach to your application a copy of your degree or transcripts (including when degree was awarded) or your application may be considered incomplete. Resumes may also be uploaded but cannot be used in lieu of a completed application. ONCE YOU HAVE SUBMITTED YOUR APPLICATION YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO MAKE REVISIONS TO YOUR APPLICATION MATERIALS. When completing the application, please make sure you include ALL current and previous employment in the Work Experience section of the application and complete ALL fields, including the name and contact information for your supervisors. Experience that is included in the resume but not in the Work Experience section of the application may not be considered for the purpose of determining whether you meet the minimum qualifications. All required documents must be submitted by the applicant. Personnel Commission staff will not upload your documents for you. The State Center Community College District does not accept letters of recommendation for classified positions. Please do not attempt to attach letters of recommendation to your application. APPLICATION REVIEW AND ASSESSMENTS The application review process includes an evaluation of training and experience based on given application information and answers to supplemental questionnaire. Only the most qualified applicants, who pass the minimum qualifications review, will be invited to the assessment process. The assessment process will include a performance assessment (pass/fail). Passing score is 75% out of 100%. Candidates who are unsuccessful in an assessment will be eligible to retest after 90 calendar days. TESTING WILL BE SCHEDULED ON AN AS NEEDED BASIS. The assessment process / assessment date is subject to change as needs dictate. All communication regarding this process will be delivered via email to the address listed on your application. ELIGIBILITY LIST Those applicants who pass the assessment will be placed on a district-wide continuous eligibility list with ranks banded within range 1-3. . The district-wide continuous eligibility list will be used to fill current vacancies in this classification for at least one year. PASSING THE ASSESSMENTS AND BEING PLACED ON THE ELIGIBILITY LIST DO NOT GUARANTEE AN OFFER OF EMPLOYMENT. ACCOMMODATIONS Individuals with disabilities requiring reasonable accommodation in the selection process must inform the State Center Community College District Personnel Commission Department in writing no later than the filing date stated on the announcement. Those applicants needing such accommodations should document this request including an explanation as to the type and extent of accommodation needed to participate in the selection process. State Center Community College District is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. It is the policy of State Center Community College District to provide all persons with equal employment and educational opportunities without regard to race, ethnicity, national origin, gender, age, disability, medical condition, marital status, religion or similar factors as defined by law. We are a Title V employer. Full-time permanent positions provide an attractive benefit package which includes health, dental and vision coverage for the employee and eligible dependents, as well as life insurance and disability coverage for employees.Part-time positions are paid hourly, with limited benefits. For a detailed list of benefits, visit our benefits page . Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Mar 07, 2024
Full Time
General Purpose Under general supervision, performs American Sign Language (ASL) interpreting and transliteration services for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing (D/HH) students, faculty and staff in classrooms and a variety of other settings; and performs related duties as assigned. Essential Duties & Responsibilities The duties listed below are intended only as illustrations of the various types of work that may be performed. The omission of specific statements of duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar, related or a logical assignment to this class. Performs ASL interpreting services for D/HH students, faculty and staff in classrooms, laboratories and a variety of settings for orientations, meetings, counseling appointments, assessment testing, field trips, professional development, human resource matters and other college/District events; on a regular basis, responds to revisions in assigned schedules that require interpreting for different courses/disciplines, in different settings and for individuals with differing communication needs and preferences; transliterates course materials and other documents when required. Consults with faculty to identify potential problems that could inhibit the effective provision of interpreting services; advises faculty on uses of technology and how to negotiate communications with D/HH students to convey course content; explains student rights and responsibilities in accordance with District rules and regulations. Follows appropriate ethical codes and processes for addressing situations observed or experienced in the course of interpreting assignments; advocates for D/HH students and faculty in difficult or stressful situations. Demonstrates sensitivity to and understanding of historically minoritized groups and participates in professional development activities to increase cultural competency to enhance equity-minded practices within the District. OTHER DUTIES Participates in team interpreting as required. Performs related duties as assigned. Employment Standards / Minimum Qualifications KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES Knowledge of: American Sign Language interpretation and application techniques, including special sign vocabularies required for varied college disciplines. Current developments, trends and techniques in the field of interpreting utilized both for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Federal, state and local laws, codes, rules, regulations and court decisions applicable to providing services to the deaf and hard-of-hearing, including the Americans with Disabilities Act and associated regulations. Proper ethical conduct as outlined in the National Association of the Deaf - Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (NAD-RID) Code of Professional Conduct with emphasis on the appropriate role of an interpreter in an educational setting. Values, behaviors and language of the American Deaf Culture. Use and operation of various assistive devices for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Skills and Abilities to: Interpret proficiently in both voice-to-sign and sign-to-voice modes while accurately conveying the thought, intent and spirit of speakers. Rapidly process visual and audible information to convey complex concepts, unusual vocabulary and unexpected information to ensure student understanding. Analyze situations accurately, evaluating alternatives and adopting effective courses of action. Interpret, apply and explain District policies and procedures and reach sound decisions in areas applicable to the work. Maintain confidentiality of District and student files and records. Exercise tact and diplomacy in dealing with sensitive, complex and confidential student issues and situations. Effectively engage and support historically minoritized groups by addressing issues of equity and improving culturally responsive service-oriented practices. Communicate effectively, orally, via ASL and in writing. Understand and follow written and oral instructions. Operate a computer and standard business software. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with all those encountered in the course of work. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE Graduation from an accredited college or university with a bachelor's degree in education, communicative disorders/deaf studies, social services or a closely related field, completion of requirements for a National Interpreter Certification from the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf, and at least three years of paid interpreting experience in an educational setting; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. (One year experience equates to twenty-five (25) hours per week in an educational setting based on a 10-month year or twenty-five (25) hours per week in a non-educational setting based on a 12-month year of the required experience) LICENSES, CERTIFICATES AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS A valid California driver's license and the ability to maintain insurability under the District's vehicle insurance program, or ability to travel to a variety of locations on and off campus as needed to conduct District business. An active National Interpreter Certification or Educational Interpreter Performance Assessment (EIPA) level 3. PHYSICAL AND MENTAL DEMANDS The physical and mental demands described here are representative of those that must be met by employees to successfully perform the essential functions of this class. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Physical Demands Essential and marginal functions may require physical fitness requirements necessary to perform the job functions with or without accommodation, such as the ability to walk rapidly to varied locations throughout the day; stand or sit for prolonged periods, use both hands with dexterity while interpreting, and lift up to 10 pounds and occasionally up to 25 pounds. The employee must be able to hear at a 20db range or better, with or without hearing aids. Mental Demands While performing the duties of this class, employees are regularly required to use written, oral and ASL communication skills; read and interpret data, information and documents; analyze and solve problems; observe and interpret situations; learn and apply new information or new skills; work with constant interruptions; and interact with District staff, other organizations and the public. WORKING ENVIRONMENT The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential duties of this class. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Employees generally work under typical classroom conditions, and the noise level is usually quiet. Periodically the noise level may be loud. The employee may occasionally work in outside weather conditions and near moving equipment. The employee may occasionally be exposed to fumes or airborne particles and toxic or caustic chemicals. The employee may be required to travel to locations other than assigned work site and to adjust to work schedule changes and requirements to work overtime. Assessment Process APPLICATION SUBMISSION To move forward in the selection process, you must complete an online application through our web site at http://www.schooljobs.com/careers/scccd . Please attach to your application a copy of your degree or transcripts (including when degree was awarded) or your application may be considered incomplete. Resumes may also be uploaded but cannot be used in lieu of a completed application. ONCE YOU HAVE SUBMITTED YOUR APPLICATION YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO MAKE REVISIONS TO YOUR APPLICATION MATERIALS. When completing the application, please make sure you include ALL current and previous employment in the Work Experience section of the application and complete ALL fields, including the name and contact information for your supervisors. Experience that is included in the resume but not in the Work Experience section of the application may not be considered for the purpose of determining whether you meet the minimum qualifications. All required documents must be submitted by the applicant. Personnel Commission staff will not upload your documents for you. The State Center Community College District does not accept letters of recommendation for classified positions. Please do not attempt to attach letters of recommendation to your application. APPLICATION REVIEW AND ASSESSMENTS The application review process includes an evaluation of training and experience based on given application information and answers to supplemental questionnaire. Only the most qualified applicants, who pass the minimum qualifications review, will be invited to the assessment process. The assessment process will include a performance assessment (pass/fail). Passing score is 75% out of 100%. Candidates who are unsuccessful in an assessment will be eligible to retest after 90 calendar days. TESTING WILL BE SCHEDULED ON AN AS NEEDED BASIS. The assessment process / assessment date is subject to change as needs dictate. All communication regarding this process will be delivered via email to the address listed on your application. ELIGIBILITY LIST Those applicants who pass the assessment will be placed on a district-wide continuous eligibility list with ranks banded within range 1-3. . The district-wide continuous eligibility list will be used to fill current vacancies in this classification for at least one year. PASSING THE ASSESSMENTS AND BEING PLACED ON THE ELIGIBILITY LIST DO NOT GUARANTEE AN OFFER OF EMPLOYMENT. ACCOMMODATIONS Individuals with disabilities requiring reasonable accommodation in the selection process must inform the State Center Community College District Personnel Commission Department in writing no later than the filing date stated on the announcement. Those applicants needing such accommodations should document this request including an explanation as to the type and extent of accommodation needed to participate in the selection process. State Center Community College District is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. It is the policy of State Center Community College District to provide all persons with equal employment and educational opportunities without regard to race, ethnicity, national origin, gender, age, disability, medical condition, marital status, religion or similar factors as defined by law. We are a Title V employer. Full-time permanent positions provide an attractive benefit package which includes health, dental and vision coverage for the employee and eligible dependents, as well as life insurance and disability coverage for employees.Part-time positions are paid hourly, with limited benefits. For a detailed list of benefits, visit our benefits page . Closing Date/Time: Continuous
STATE CENTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Fresno, California, United States
General Purpose Under general supervision, performs American Sign Language (ASL) interpreting and transliteration services for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing (D/HH) students, faculty and staff in classrooms and a variety of other settings; and performs related duties as assigned. Essential Duties & Responsibilities The duties listed below are intended only as illustrations of the various types of work that may be performed. The omission of specific statements of duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar, related or a logical assignment to this class. Performs ASL interpreting services for D/HH students, faculty and staff in classrooms, laboratories and a variety of settings for orientations, meetings, counseling appointments, assessment testing, field trips, professional development, human resource matters and other college/District events; on a regular basis, responds to revisions in assigned schedules that require interpreting for different courses/disciplines, in different settings and for individuals with differing communication needs and preferences; transliterates course materials and other documents when required. Consults with faculty to identify potential problems that could inhibit the effective provision of interpreting services; advises faculty on uses of technology and how to negotiate communications with D/HH students to convey course content; explains student rights and responsibilities in accordance with District rules and regulations. Follows appropriate ethical codes and processes for addressing situations observed or experienced in the course of interpreting assignments; advocates for D/HH students and faculty in difficult or stressful situations. Demonstrates sensitivity to and understanding of historically minoritized groups and participates in professional development activities to increase cultural competency to enhance equity-minded practices within the District. OTHER DUTIES Participates in team interpreting as required. Performs related duties as assigned. Employment Standards / Minimum Qualifications KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES Knowledge of: American Sign Language interpretation and application techniques, including special sign vocabularies required for varied college disciplines. Current developments, trends and techniques in the field of interpreting utilized both for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Federal, state and local laws, codes, rules, regulations and court decisions applicable to providing services to the deaf and hard-of-hearing, including the Americans with Disabilities Act and associated regulations. Proper ethical conduct as outlined in the National Association of the Deaf - Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (NAD-RID) Code of Professional Conduct with emphasis on the appropriate role of an interpreter in an educational setting. Values, behaviors and language of the American Deaf Culture. Use and operation of various assistive devices for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Skills and Abilities to: Interpret proficiently in both voice-to-sign and sign-to-voice modes while accurately conveying the thought, intent and spirit of speakers. Rapidly process visual and audible information to convey complex concepts, unusual vocabulary and unexpected information to ensure student understanding. Analyze situations accurately, evaluating alternatives and adopting effective courses of action. Interpret, apply and explain District policies and procedures and reach sound decisions in areas applicable to the work. Maintain confidentiality of District and student files and records. Exercise tact and diplomacy in dealing with sensitive, complex and confidential student issues and situations. Effectively engage and support historically minoritized groups by addressing issues of equity and improving culturally responsive service-oriented practices. Communicate effectively, orally, via ASL and in writing. Understand and follow written and oral instructions. Operate a computer and standard business software. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with all those encountered in the course of work. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE Graduation from an accredited college or university with a bachelor's degree in education, communicative disorders/deaf studies, social services or a closely related field, completion of requirements for a National Interpreter Certification from the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf, and at least three years of paid interpreting experience in an educational setting; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. (One year experience equates to twenty-five (25) hours per week in an educational setting based on a 10-month year or twenty-five (25) hours per week in a non-educational setting based on a 12-month year of the required experience) LICENSES, CERTIFICATES AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS A valid California driver's license and the ability to maintain insurability under the District's vehicle insurance program, or ability to travel to a variety of locations on and off campus as needed to conduct District business. An active National Interpreter Certification or Educational Interpreter Performance Assessment (EIPA) level 3. PHYSICAL AND MENTAL DEMANDS The physical and mental demands described here are representative of those that must be met by employees to successfully perform the essential functions of this class. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Physical Demands Essential and marginal functions may require physical fitness requirements necessary to perform the job functions with or without accommodation, such as the ability to walk rapidly to varied locations throughout the day; stand or sit for prolonged periods, use both hands with dexterity while interpreting, and lift up to 10 pounds and occasionally up to 25 pounds. The employee must be able to hear at a 20db range or better, with or without hearing aids. Mental Demands While performing the duties of this class, employees are regularly required to use written, oral and ASL communication skills; read and interpret data, information and documents; analyze and solve problems; observe and interpret situations; learn and apply new information or new skills; work with constant interruptions; and interact with District staff, other organizations and the public. WORKING ENVIRONMENT The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential duties of this class. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Employees generally work under typical classroom conditions, and the noise level is usually quiet. Periodically the noise level may be loud. The employee may occasionally work in outside weather conditions and near moving equipment. The employee may occasionally be exposed to fumes or airborne particles and toxic or caustic chemicals. The employee may be required to travel to locations other than assigned work site and to adjust to work schedule changes and requirements to work overtime. Assessment Process APPLICATION SUBMISSION To move forward in the selection process, you must complete an online application through our web site at http://www.schooljobs.com/careers/scccd . Please attach to your application a copy of your degree or transcripts (including when degree was awarded) or your application may be considered incomplete. Resumes may also be uploaded but cannot be used in lieu of a completed application. ONCE YOU HAVE SUBMITTED YOUR APPLICATION YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO MAKE REVISIONS TO YOUR APPLICATION MATERIALS. When completing the application, please make sure you include ALL current and previous employment in the Work Experience section of the application and complete ALL fields, including the name and contact information for your supervisors. Experience that is included in the resume but not in the Work Experience section of the application may not be considered for the purpose of determining whether you meet the minimum qualifications. All required documents must be submitted by the applicant. Personnel Commission staff will not upload your documents for you. The State Center Community College District does not accept letters of recommendation for classified positions. Please do not attempt to attach letters of recommendation to your application. APPLICATION REVIEW AND ASSESSMENTS The application review process includes an evaluation of training and experience based on given application information and answers to supplemental questionnaire. Only the most qualified applicants, who pass the minimum qualifications review, will be invited to the assessment process. The assessment process will include a performance assessment (pass/fail). Passing score is 75% out of 100%. Candidates who are unsuccessful in an assessment will be eligible to retest after 90 calendar days. TESTING WILL BE SCHEDULED ON AN AS NEEDED BASIS. The assessment process / assessment date is subject to change as needs dictate. All communication regarding this process will be delivered via email to the address listed on your application. ELIGIBILITY LIST Those applicants who pass the assessment will be placed on a continuous Reedley College eligibility list within ranks 1-3. The continuous eligibility list will be used to fill current vacancies at Reedley College ONLY for at least six months. PASSING THE ASSESSMENTS AND BEING PLACED ON THE ELIGIBILITY LIST DO NOT GUARANTEE AN OFFER OF EMPLOYMENT. ACCOMMODATIONS Individuals with disabilities requiring reasonable accommodation in the selection process must inform the State Center Community College District Personnel Commission Department in writing no later than the filing date stated on the announcement. Those applicants needing such accommodations should document this request including an explanation as to the type and extent of accommodation needed to participate in the selection process. State Center Community College District is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. It is the policy of State Center Community College District to provide all persons with equal employment and educational opportunities without regard to race, ethnicity, national origin, gender, age, disability, medical condition, marital status, religion or similar factors as defined by law. We are a Title V employer. Full-time permanent positions provide an attractive benefit package which includes health, dental and vision coverage for the employee and eligible dependents, as well as life insurance and disability coverage for employees.Part-time positions are paid hourly, with limited benefits. For a detailed list of benefits, visit our benefits page . Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Mar 07, 2024
Full Time
General Purpose Under general supervision, performs American Sign Language (ASL) interpreting and transliteration services for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing (D/HH) students, faculty and staff in classrooms and a variety of other settings; and performs related duties as assigned. Essential Duties & Responsibilities The duties listed below are intended only as illustrations of the various types of work that may be performed. The omission of specific statements of duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar, related or a logical assignment to this class. Performs ASL interpreting services for D/HH students, faculty and staff in classrooms, laboratories and a variety of settings for orientations, meetings, counseling appointments, assessment testing, field trips, professional development, human resource matters and other college/District events; on a regular basis, responds to revisions in assigned schedules that require interpreting for different courses/disciplines, in different settings and for individuals with differing communication needs and preferences; transliterates course materials and other documents when required. Consults with faculty to identify potential problems that could inhibit the effective provision of interpreting services; advises faculty on uses of technology and how to negotiate communications with D/HH students to convey course content; explains student rights and responsibilities in accordance with District rules and regulations. Follows appropriate ethical codes and processes for addressing situations observed or experienced in the course of interpreting assignments; advocates for D/HH students and faculty in difficult or stressful situations. Demonstrates sensitivity to and understanding of historically minoritized groups and participates in professional development activities to increase cultural competency to enhance equity-minded practices within the District. OTHER DUTIES Participates in team interpreting as required. Performs related duties as assigned. Employment Standards / Minimum Qualifications KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES Knowledge of: American Sign Language interpretation and application techniques, including special sign vocabularies required for varied college disciplines. Current developments, trends and techniques in the field of interpreting utilized both for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Federal, state and local laws, codes, rules, regulations and court decisions applicable to providing services to the deaf and hard-of-hearing, including the Americans with Disabilities Act and associated regulations. Proper ethical conduct as outlined in the National Association of the Deaf - Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (NAD-RID) Code of Professional Conduct with emphasis on the appropriate role of an interpreter in an educational setting. Values, behaviors and language of the American Deaf Culture. Use and operation of various assistive devices for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Skills and Abilities to: Interpret proficiently in both voice-to-sign and sign-to-voice modes while accurately conveying the thought, intent and spirit of speakers. Rapidly process visual and audible information to convey complex concepts, unusual vocabulary and unexpected information to ensure student understanding. Analyze situations accurately, evaluating alternatives and adopting effective courses of action. Interpret, apply and explain District policies and procedures and reach sound decisions in areas applicable to the work. Maintain confidentiality of District and student files and records. Exercise tact and diplomacy in dealing with sensitive, complex and confidential student issues and situations. Effectively engage and support historically minoritized groups by addressing issues of equity and improving culturally responsive service-oriented practices. Communicate effectively, orally, via ASL and in writing. Understand and follow written and oral instructions. Operate a computer and standard business software. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with all those encountered in the course of work. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE Graduation from an accredited college or university with a bachelor's degree in education, communicative disorders/deaf studies, social services or a closely related field, completion of requirements for a National Interpreter Certification from the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf, and at least three years of paid interpreting experience in an educational setting; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. (One year experience equates to twenty-five (25) hours per week in an educational setting based on a 10-month year or twenty-five (25) hours per week in a non-educational setting based on a 12-month year of the required experience) LICENSES, CERTIFICATES AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS A valid California driver's license and the ability to maintain insurability under the District's vehicle insurance program, or ability to travel to a variety of locations on and off campus as needed to conduct District business. An active National Interpreter Certification or Educational Interpreter Performance Assessment (EIPA) level 3. PHYSICAL AND MENTAL DEMANDS The physical and mental demands described here are representative of those that must be met by employees to successfully perform the essential functions of this class. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Physical Demands Essential and marginal functions may require physical fitness requirements necessary to perform the job functions with or without accommodation, such as the ability to walk rapidly to varied locations throughout the day; stand or sit for prolonged periods, use both hands with dexterity while interpreting, and lift up to 10 pounds and occasionally up to 25 pounds. The employee must be able to hear at a 20db range or better, with or without hearing aids. Mental Demands While performing the duties of this class, employees are regularly required to use written, oral and ASL communication skills; read and interpret data, information and documents; analyze and solve problems; observe and interpret situations; learn and apply new information or new skills; work with constant interruptions; and interact with District staff, other organizations and the public. WORKING ENVIRONMENT The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential duties of this class. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Employees generally work under typical classroom conditions, and the noise level is usually quiet. Periodically the noise level may be loud. The employee may occasionally work in outside weather conditions and near moving equipment. The employee may occasionally be exposed to fumes or airborne particles and toxic or caustic chemicals. The employee may be required to travel to locations other than assigned work site and to adjust to work schedule changes and requirements to work overtime. Assessment Process APPLICATION SUBMISSION To move forward in the selection process, you must complete an online application through our web site at http://www.schooljobs.com/careers/scccd . Please attach to your application a copy of your degree or transcripts (including when degree was awarded) or your application may be considered incomplete. Resumes may also be uploaded but cannot be used in lieu of a completed application. ONCE YOU HAVE SUBMITTED YOUR APPLICATION YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO MAKE REVISIONS TO YOUR APPLICATION MATERIALS. When completing the application, please make sure you include ALL current and previous employment in the Work Experience section of the application and complete ALL fields, including the name and contact information for your supervisors. Experience that is included in the resume but not in the Work Experience section of the application may not be considered for the purpose of determining whether you meet the minimum qualifications. All required documents must be submitted by the applicant. Personnel Commission staff will not upload your documents for you. The State Center Community College District does not accept letters of recommendation for classified positions. Please do not attempt to attach letters of recommendation to your application. APPLICATION REVIEW AND ASSESSMENTS The application review process includes an evaluation of training and experience based on given application information and answers to supplemental questionnaire. Only the most qualified applicants, who pass the minimum qualifications review, will be invited to the assessment process. The assessment process will include a performance assessment (pass/fail). Passing score is 75% out of 100%. Candidates who are unsuccessful in an assessment will be eligible to retest after 90 calendar days. TESTING WILL BE SCHEDULED ON AN AS NEEDED BASIS. The assessment process / assessment date is subject to change as needs dictate. All communication regarding this process will be delivered via email to the address listed on your application. ELIGIBILITY LIST Those applicants who pass the assessment will be placed on a continuous Reedley College eligibility list within ranks 1-3. The continuous eligibility list will be used to fill current vacancies at Reedley College ONLY for at least six months. PASSING THE ASSESSMENTS AND BEING PLACED ON THE ELIGIBILITY LIST DO NOT GUARANTEE AN OFFER OF EMPLOYMENT. ACCOMMODATIONS Individuals with disabilities requiring reasonable accommodation in the selection process must inform the State Center Community College District Personnel Commission Department in writing no later than the filing date stated on the announcement. Those applicants needing such accommodations should document this request including an explanation as to the type and extent of accommodation needed to participate in the selection process. State Center Community College District is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. It is the policy of State Center Community College District to provide all persons with equal employment and educational opportunities without regard to race, ethnicity, national origin, gender, age, disability, medical condition, marital status, religion or similar factors as defined by law. We are a Title V employer. Full-time permanent positions provide an attractive benefit package which includes health, dental and vision coverage for the employee and eligible dependents, as well as life insurance and disability coverage for employees.Part-time positions are paid hourly, with limited benefits. For a detailed list of benefits, visit our benefits page . Closing Date/Time: Continuous
STATE CENTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
Fresno, California, United States
General Purpose Under general supervision, performs American Sign Language (ASL) interpreting and transliteration services for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing (D/HH) students, faculty and staff in classrooms and a variety of other settings; and performs related duties as assigned. Essential Duties & Responsibilities The duties listed below are intended only as illustrations of the various types of work that may be performed. The omission of specific statements of duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar, related or a logical assignment to this class. Performs ASL interpreting services for D/HH students, faculty and staff in classrooms, laboratories and a variety of settings for orientations, meetings, counseling appointments, assessment testing, field trips, professional development, human resource matters and other college/District events; on a regular basis, responds to revisions in assigned schedules that require interpreting for different courses/disciplines, in different settings and for individuals with differing communication needs and preferences; transliterates course materials and other documents when required. Consults with faculty to identify potential problems that could inhibit the effective provision of interpreting services; advises faculty on uses of technology and how to negotiate communications with D/HH students to convey course content; explains student rights and responsibilities in accordance with District rules and regulations. Follows appropriate ethical codes and processes for addressing situations observed or experienced in the course of interpreting assignments; advocates for D/HH students and faculty in difficult or stressful situations. Demonstrates sensitivity to and understanding of historically minoritized groups and participates in professional development activities to increase cultural competency to enhance equity-minded practices within the District. OTHER DUTIES Performs in team interpreting as required. Performs related duties as assigned. Employment Standards / Minimum Qualifications KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES Knowledge of: American Sign Language interpretation and application techniques, including special sign vocabularies required for varied college disciplines. Current developments, trends and techniques in the field of interpreting utilized both for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Federal, state and local laws, codes, rules, regulations and court decisions applicable to providing services to the deaf and hard-of-hearing, including the Americans with Disabilities Act and associated regulations. Proper ethical conduct as outlined in the National Association of the Deaf - Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (NAD-RID) Code of Professional Conduct with emphasis on the appropriate role of an interpreter in an educational setting. Values, behaviors and language of the American Deaf Culture. Use and operation of various assistive devices for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Skills and Abilities to: Interpret proficiently in both voice-to-sign and sign-to-voice modes while accurately conveying the thought, intent and spirit of speakers. Rapidly process visual and audible information to convey complex concepts, unusual vocabulary and unexpected information to ensure student understanding. Analyze situations accurately, evaluating alternatives and adopting an effective course of action. Interpret, apply and explain District policies and procedures and reach sound decisions in areas applicable to the work. Maintain confidentiality of District and student files and records. Exercise tact and diplomacy in dealing with sensitive, complex and confidential student issues and situations. Effectively engage and support historically minoritized groups by addressing issues of equity and improving culturally responsive service-oriented practices. Communicate effectively, orally, via ASL and in writing. Understand and follow written and oral instructions. Operate a computer and standard business software. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with all those encountered in the course of work. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE An associate degree in education, social services or a related field, or graduation from an Interpreter Training Program, and at least one year of interpreting experience in an educational setting; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. (One year experience equates to twenty-five (25) hours per week in an educational setting based on a 10-month year or twenty-five (25) hours per week in a non-educational setting based on a 12-month year of the required experience) LICENSES, CERTIFICATES AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS A valid California driver's license and the ability to maintain insurability under the District's vehicle insurance program, or ability to travel to a variety of locations on and off campus as needed to conduct District business. PHYSICAL AND MENTAL DEMANDS The physical and mental demands described here are representative of those that must be met by employees to successfully perform the essential functions of this class. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Physical Demands Essential and marginal functions may require physical fitness requirements necessary to perform the job functions with or without accommodation, such as the ability to walk rapidly to varied locations throughout the day; stand or sit for prolonged periods, use both hands with dexterity while interpreting, and lift up to 10 pounds and occasionally up to 25 pounds. The employee must be able to hear at a 20db range or better, with or without hearing aids. Mental Demands While performing the duties of this class, employees are regularly required to use written, oral and ASL communication skills; read and interpret data, information and documents; analyze and solve problems; observe and interpret situations; learn and apply new information or new skills; work with constant interruptions; and interact with District staff, other organizations and the public. WORKING ENVIRONMENT The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential duties of this class. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Employees generally work under typical classroom conditions, and the noise level is usually quiet. Periodically the noise level may be loud. The employee may occasionally work in outside weather conditions and near moving equipment. The employee may occasionally be exposed to fumes or airborne particles and toxic or caustic chemicals. The employee may be required to travel to locations other than assigned work site and to adjust to work schedule changes and requirements to work overtime. Assessment Process APPLICATION SUBMISSION To move forward in the selection process, you must complete an online application through our web site at http://www.schooljobs.com/careers/scccd . Please attach to your application a copy of your degree or transcripts (including when degree was awarded) or your application may be considered incomplete. Resumes may also be uploaded but cannot be used in lieu of a completed application. ONCE YOU HAVE SUBMITTED YOUR APPLICATION YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO MAKE REVISIONS TO YOUR APPLICATION MATERIALS. When completing the application, please make sure you include ALL current and previous employment in the Work Experience section of the application and complete ALL fields, including the name and contact information for your supervisors. Experience that is included in the resume but not in the Work Experience section of the application may not be considered for the purpose of determining whether you meet the minimum qualifications. All required documents must be submitted by the applicant. Personnel Commission staff will not upload your documents for you. The State Center Community College District does not accept letters of recommendation for classified positions. Please do not attempt to attach letters of recommendation to your application. APPLICATION REVIEW AND ASSESSMENTS The application review process includes an evaluation of training and experience based on given application information and answers to supplemental questionnaire. Only the most qualified applicants, who pass the minimum qualifications review, will be invited to the assessment process. The assessment process will include a performance assessment (pass/fail). Passing score is 75% out of 100%. Candidates who are unsuccessful in an assessment will be eligible to retest after 90 calendar days. TESTING WILL BE SCHEDULED ON AN AS NEEDED BASIS. The assessment process / assessment date is subject to change as needs dictate. All communication regarding this process will be delivered via email to the address listed on your application. ELIGIBILITY LIST Those applicants who pass the assessment will be placed on a district-wide continuous eligibility list with ranks banded within range 1-3. The district-wide continuous eligibility list will be used to fill current vacancies in this classification for at least one year. PASSING THE ASSESSMENTS AND BEING PLACED ON THE ELIGIBILITY LIST DO NOT GUARANTEE AN OFFER OF EMPLOYMENT. ACCOMMODATIONS Individuals with disabilities requiring reasonable accommodation in the selection process must inform the State Center Community College District Personnel Commission Department in writing no later than the filing date stated on the announcement. Those applicants needing such accommodations should document this request including an explanation as to the type and extent of accommodation needed to participate in the selection process. State Center Community College District is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. It is the policy of State Center Community College District to provide all persons with equal employment and educational opportunities without regard to race, ethnicity, national origin, gender, age, disability, medical condition, marital status, religion or similar factors as defined by law. We are a Title V employer. Full-time permanent positions provide an attractive benefit package which includes health, dental and vision coverage for the employee and eligible dependents, as well as life insurance and disability coverage for employees.Part-time positions are paid hourly, with limited benefits. For a detailed list of benefits, visit our benefits page . Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Mar 07, 2024
Full Time
General Purpose Under general supervision, performs American Sign Language (ASL) interpreting and transliteration services for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing (D/HH) students, faculty and staff in classrooms and a variety of other settings; and performs related duties as assigned. Essential Duties & Responsibilities The duties listed below are intended only as illustrations of the various types of work that may be performed. The omission of specific statements of duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar, related or a logical assignment to this class. Performs ASL interpreting services for D/HH students, faculty and staff in classrooms, laboratories and a variety of settings for orientations, meetings, counseling appointments, assessment testing, field trips, professional development, human resource matters and other college/District events; on a regular basis, responds to revisions in assigned schedules that require interpreting for different courses/disciplines, in different settings and for individuals with differing communication needs and preferences; transliterates course materials and other documents when required. Consults with faculty to identify potential problems that could inhibit the effective provision of interpreting services; advises faculty on uses of technology and how to negotiate communications with D/HH students to convey course content; explains student rights and responsibilities in accordance with District rules and regulations. Follows appropriate ethical codes and processes for addressing situations observed or experienced in the course of interpreting assignments; advocates for D/HH students and faculty in difficult or stressful situations. Demonstrates sensitivity to and understanding of historically minoritized groups and participates in professional development activities to increase cultural competency to enhance equity-minded practices within the District. OTHER DUTIES Performs in team interpreting as required. Performs related duties as assigned. Employment Standards / Minimum Qualifications KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES Knowledge of: American Sign Language interpretation and application techniques, including special sign vocabularies required for varied college disciplines. Current developments, trends and techniques in the field of interpreting utilized both for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Federal, state and local laws, codes, rules, regulations and court decisions applicable to providing services to the deaf and hard-of-hearing, including the Americans with Disabilities Act and associated regulations. Proper ethical conduct as outlined in the National Association of the Deaf - Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (NAD-RID) Code of Professional Conduct with emphasis on the appropriate role of an interpreter in an educational setting. Values, behaviors and language of the American Deaf Culture. Use and operation of various assistive devices for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Skills and Abilities to: Interpret proficiently in both voice-to-sign and sign-to-voice modes while accurately conveying the thought, intent and spirit of speakers. Rapidly process visual and audible information to convey complex concepts, unusual vocabulary and unexpected information to ensure student understanding. Analyze situations accurately, evaluating alternatives and adopting an effective course of action. Interpret, apply and explain District policies and procedures and reach sound decisions in areas applicable to the work. Maintain confidentiality of District and student files and records. Exercise tact and diplomacy in dealing with sensitive, complex and confidential student issues and situations. Effectively engage and support historically minoritized groups by addressing issues of equity and improving culturally responsive service-oriented practices. Communicate effectively, orally, via ASL and in writing. Understand and follow written and oral instructions. Operate a computer and standard business software. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with all those encountered in the course of work. EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE An associate degree in education, social services or a related field, or graduation from an Interpreter Training Program, and at least one year of interpreting experience in an educational setting; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. (One year experience equates to twenty-five (25) hours per week in an educational setting based on a 10-month year or twenty-five (25) hours per week in a non-educational setting based on a 12-month year of the required experience) LICENSES, CERTIFICATES AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS A valid California driver's license and the ability to maintain insurability under the District's vehicle insurance program, or ability to travel to a variety of locations on and off campus as needed to conduct District business. PHYSICAL AND MENTAL DEMANDS The physical and mental demands described here are representative of those that must be met by employees to successfully perform the essential functions of this class. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Physical Demands Essential and marginal functions may require physical fitness requirements necessary to perform the job functions with or without accommodation, such as the ability to walk rapidly to varied locations throughout the day; stand or sit for prolonged periods, use both hands with dexterity while interpreting, and lift up to 10 pounds and occasionally up to 25 pounds. The employee must be able to hear at a 20db range or better, with or without hearing aids. Mental Demands While performing the duties of this class, employees are regularly required to use written, oral and ASL communication skills; read and interpret data, information and documents; analyze and solve problems; observe and interpret situations; learn and apply new information or new skills; work with constant interruptions; and interact with District staff, other organizations and the public. WORKING ENVIRONMENT The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential duties of this class. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Employees generally work under typical classroom conditions, and the noise level is usually quiet. Periodically the noise level may be loud. The employee may occasionally work in outside weather conditions and near moving equipment. The employee may occasionally be exposed to fumes or airborne particles and toxic or caustic chemicals. The employee may be required to travel to locations other than assigned work site and to adjust to work schedule changes and requirements to work overtime. Assessment Process APPLICATION SUBMISSION To move forward in the selection process, you must complete an online application through our web site at http://www.schooljobs.com/careers/scccd . Please attach to your application a copy of your degree or transcripts (including when degree was awarded) or your application may be considered incomplete. Resumes may also be uploaded but cannot be used in lieu of a completed application. ONCE YOU HAVE SUBMITTED YOUR APPLICATION YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO MAKE REVISIONS TO YOUR APPLICATION MATERIALS. When completing the application, please make sure you include ALL current and previous employment in the Work Experience section of the application and complete ALL fields, including the name and contact information for your supervisors. Experience that is included in the resume but not in the Work Experience section of the application may not be considered for the purpose of determining whether you meet the minimum qualifications. All required documents must be submitted by the applicant. Personnel Commission staff will not upload your documents for you. The State Center Community College District does not accept letters of recommendation for classified positions. Please do not attempt to attach letters of recommendation to your application. APPLICATION REVIEW AND ASSESSMENTS The application review process includes an evaluation of training and experience based on given application information and answers to supplemental questionnaire. Only the most qualified applicants, who pass the minimum qualifications review, will be invited to the assessment process. The assessment process will include a performance assessment (pass/fail). Passing score is 75% out of 100%. Candidates who are unsuccessful in an assessment will be eligible to retest after 90 calendar days. TESTING WILL BE SCHEDULED ON AN AS NEEDED BASIS. The assessment process / assessment date is subject to change as needs dictate. All communication regarding this process will be delivered via email to the address listed on your application. ELIGIBILITY LIST Those applicants who pass the assessment will be placed on a district-wide continuous eligibility list with ranks banded within range 1-3. The district-wide continuous eligibility list will be used to fill current vacancies in this classification for at least one year. PASSING THE ASSESSMENTS AND BEING PLACED ON THE ELIGIBILITY LIST DO NOT GUARANTEE AN OFFER OF EMPLOYMENT. ACCOMMODATIONS Individuals with disabilities requiring reasonable accommodation in the selection process must inform the State Center Community College District Personnel Commission Department in writing no later than the filing date stated on the announcement. Those applicants needing such accommodations should document this request including an explanation as to the type and extent of accommodation needed to participate in the selection process. State Center Community College District is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. It is the policy of State Center Community College District to provide all persons with equal employment and educational opportunities without regard to race, ethnicity, national origin, gender, age, disability, medical condition, marital status, religion or similar factors as defined by law. We are a Title V employer. Full-time permanent positions provide an attractive benefit package which includes health, dental and vision coverage for the employee and eligible dependents, as well as life insurance and disability coverage for employees.Part-time positions are paid hourly, with limited benefits. For a detailed list of benefits, visit our benefits page . Closing Date/Time: Continuous
California State University (CSU) Northridge
18111 Nordhoff Street, Northridge, CA 91330, USA
CSUN strives to be a destination workplace, where everyone understands that they belong to a community that is vital in advancing student success and providing exemplary service to all stakeholders. We foster an environment of success, both for our students and our employees. We have a relentless passion for celebrating diversity, equity, and inclusion as well as being an employer of choice. You will also have the opportunity to realize your own personal goals and be recognized for the work you do, and enjoy the unique value the CSUN community can offer. If this sounds like you, you’ve come to the right place. Learn more: https://www.csun.edu/about-csun . Major Duties Interpreter I: Under general supervision, the Interpreter I provides interpreting services to facilitate communication most often in a classroom or related instruction settings and activities. Assignments may involve technical or specialized subject matter and vocabulary. Individual assignments may vary based on the specific skills of the interpreter and the needs of students or other consumers. More difficult tasks may involve interpreting technical or specialized subject matter and vocabulary, which require using specialized signs, accommodating consumer requests for varied language preferences, and interpreting fast-spoken material. Specific complexity and skill factors include: Type of interpreting or communication system needed; Difficulty or unique nature of the subject matter and vocabulary; Speed of interpreting required; Number of Deaf and/or Hard-of-Hearing consumers served simultaneously. Performs other duties as assigned. Interpreter II A/B: The Interpreter II is distinguished from the Interpreter I by performing more complex assignments requiring a combination of higher levels of training, skills, certification, and experience. Assignments for the Interpreter II often involve high levels of interactive discussions requiring the interpreter to rapidly switch between spoken English and sign language or manual sign system and vice versa. These assignments may include, but are not limited to, the following: Advanced level or highly complex classes requiring significant and rapid interaction using highly technical or specialized subject matter and vocabulary; Discussion situations in classrooms, conferences, and workshops involving advanced and/or complex topics requiring significant sigh-to-voice and voice-to-sigh translations; More complex interpreting situations such as conferences, workshops, seminars, theatrical, and/or other platform settings where multiple consumers, including students, faculty, and staff are served simultaneously. Performs other duties as assigned. To provide Deaf or Hard-of-Hearing students the same access to instruction provided for hearing students (taking into consideration language and cultural differences), the skilled Interpreter II adapts terminology, language, instruction, concept, theory, and emotion to convey all aspects of the lecture, teaching material, and experiences. Classes or seminars taught with specialized vocabulary, ideas, or concepts can be relayed successfully to the student only if the interpreter knows the complex subject matter to a degree that provides for fluent, accurate, and specific translation in the language mode that the Deaf or Hard-of-Hearing consumer can understand readily. Performs other duties as assigned. Qualifications NOTE: The position will be filled at either the Interpreter I or Interpreter II A/B level dependent upon the applicant's qualifications. Interpreter I: Any combination of experience and training in voice-to-sign to voice interpreting or transliterating that demonstrates assurance of skills appropriate for the level of the assignment, three years of experience preferred. Such combination of experience and training should be equivalent to those prescribed for certification in one of the following categories: Interpreter Certificate, Transliterator Certificate, Comprehensive Skills Certificate, or one of the Oral Transliterator Certificates. Interpreter II A/B: Equivalent to a minimum of two years of paid interpreting experience; three years or 1800 hours preferred. Wide acquaintance with the academic higher education system of instruction through attendance or graduation from a four-year college or university is desirable. CERTIFICATION: Candidate must possess and maintain certification/s: RID, NAD, and/or BEI certificates Knowledge, Skills, & Abilities Depending on assignment, positions will vary in kind and extent of knowledge and abilities required but typically include knowledge of the methods and techniques used in communicating with deaf/hard of hearing persons and knowledge of the vocabulary used in the courses to which assigned. Ability and specialized skills to: hear spoken language communication; use American Sign Language or other sign systems; interpret spoken English at a rate appropriate to the assignment. Voice for deaf/hard of hearing signers; and interpret or transliterate for a group of hearing and deaf/hard of hearing persons. Pay, Benefits, & Work Schedule Classification: Hourly Interpreter/Realtime Captioner/Computer-Aided Transcriber / 7193 / 0 The anticipated hiring range for Interpreter I: $30.74 - $39.32, dependent upon qualifications and experience. The anticipated hiring range Interpreter II A/B: $46.28 - $56.35, dependent upon qualifications and experience. The salary range for this classification is: $18.45 - $185.33 per month. HOURS: Intermittent, on-call; hours and schedule vary. This is a Temporary-renewable; the end date to be determined. The individual hired for this role will physically work on-campus in Northridge. This is not a telecommute position. General Information Applications are currently being accepted to establish an Hourly Realtime Captioner POOL. Applications for these on-call positions will be accepted on a continuing basis through June 30, 2025 or until an adequate amount of applications have been received. A background check (including a criminal records check) must be completed satisfactorily. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may affect the application status of applicants or the continued employment of current CSU employees who apply for the position. The person holding this position may be considered a 'mandated reporter' under the California Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Act and is required to comply with the requirements outlined in CSU Executive Order 1083 as a condition of employment. Per the California State University (CSU) Out-of-State Employment Policy, the CSU is a state entity whose business operations reside within the State of California and prohibits hiring employees to perform CSU-related work outside of California. Candidates should apply by completing the CSUN online application. To apply and for more detailed information on the application and hiring process, please visit this link: www.csun.edu/careers The CSU recommends that faculty, staff, and students who are accessing campus facilities at any university location be immunized against SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, and that all individuals who access any in-person program or activity (on- or off-campus) operated or controlled by the University follow COVID-19 vaccine recommendations adopted by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the California Department of Public Health (CDPH) applicable to their age, medical condition, and other relevant indications and comply with other safety measures established by each campus. Equal Employment Opportunity CSUN is an Equal Opportunity Employer and prohibits discrimination based on race, color, ethnicity, ancestry, religion, national origin, age, gender, gender identity/expression, sexual orientation, genetic information, medical condition, marital status, covered military and veteran status, and disability. Reasonable accommodations will be provided for applicants with disabilities who self-disclose by contacting Recruitment Services at 818-677-2101. Advertised: Apr 12 2024 Pacific Daylight Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Apr 13, 2024
CSUN strives to be a destination workplace, where everyone understands that they belong to a community that is vital in advancing student success and providing exemplary service to all stakeholders. We foster an environment of success, both for our students and our employees. We have a relentless passion for celebrating diversity, equity, and inclusion as well as being an employer of choice. You will also have the opportunity to realize your own personal goals and be recognized for the work you do, and enjoy the unique value the CSUN community can offer. If this sounds like you, you’ve come to the right place. Learn more: https://www.csun.edu/about-csun . Major Duties Interpreter I: Under general supervision, the Interpreter I provides interpreting services to facilitate communication most often in a classroom or related instruction settings and activities. Assignments may involve technical or specialized subject matter and vocabulary. Individual assignments may vary based on the specific skills of the interpreter and the needs of students or other consumers. More difficult tasks may involve interpreting technical or specialized subject matter and vocabulary, which require using specialized signs, accommodating consumer requests for varied language preferences, and interpreting fast-spoken material. Specific complexity and skill factors include: Type of interpreting or communication system needed; Difficulty or unique nature of the subject matter and vocabulary; Speed of interpreting required; Number of Deaf and/or Hard-of-Hearing consumers served simultaneously. Performs other duties as assigned. Interpreter II A/B: The Interpreter II is distinguished from the Interpreter I by performing more complex assignments requiring a combination of higher levels of training, skills, certification, and experience. Assignments for the Interpreter II often involve high levels of interactive discussions requiring the interpreter to rapidly switch between spoken English and sign language or manual sign system and vice versa. These assignments may include, but are not limited to, the following: Advanced level or highly complex classes requiring significant and rapid interaction using highly technical or specialized subject matter and vocabulary; Discussion situations in classrooms, conferences, and workshops involving advanced and/or complex topics requiring significant sigh-to-voice and voice-to-sigh translations; More complex interpreting situations such as conferences, workshops, seminars, theatrical, and/or other platform settings where multiple consumers, including students, faculty, and staff are served simultaneously. Performs other duties as assigned. To provide Deaf or Hard-of-Hearing students the same access to instruction provided for hearing students (taking into consideration language and cultural differences), the skilled Interpreter II adapts terminology, language, instruction, concept, theory, and emotion to convey all aspects of the lecture, teaching material, and experiences. Classes or seminars taught with specialized vocabulary, ideas, or concepts can be relayed successfully to the student only if the interpreter knows the complex subject matter to a degree that provides for fluent, accurate, and specific translation in the language mode that the Deaf or Hard-of-Hearing consumer can understand readily. Performs other duties as assigned. Qualifications NOTE: The position will be filled at either the Interpreter I or Interpreter II A/B level dependent upon the applicant's qualifications. Interpreter I: Any combination of experience and training in voice-to-sign to voice interpreting or transliterating that demonstrates assurance of skills appropriate for the level of the assignment, three years of experience preferred. Such combination of experience and training should be equivalent to those prescribed for certification in one of the following categories: Interpreter Certificate, Transliterator Certificate, Comprehensive Skills Certificate, or one of the Oral Transliterator Certificates. Interpreter II A/B: Equivalent to a minimum of two years of paid interpreting experience; three years or 1800 hours preferred. Wide acquaintance with the academic higher education system of instruction through attendance or graduation from a four-year college or university is desirable. CERTIFICATION: Candidate must possess and maintain certification/s: RID, NAD, and/or BEI certificates Knowledge, Skills, & Abilities Depending on assignment, positions will vary in kind and extent of knowledge and abilities required but typically include knowledge of the methods and techniques used in communicating with deaf/hard of hearing persons and knowledge of the vocabulary used in the courses to which assigned. Ability and specialized skills to: hear spoken language communication; use American Sign Language or other sign systems; interpret spoken English at a rate appropriate to the assignment. Voice for deaf/hard of hearing signers; and interpret or transliterate for a group of hearing and deaf/hard of hearing persons. Pay, Benefits, & Work Schedule Classification: Hourly Interpreter/Realtime Captioner/Computer-Aided Transcriber / 7193 / 0 The anticipated hiring range for Interpreter I: $30.74 - $39.32, dependent upon qualifications and experience. The anticipated hiring range Interpreter II A/B: $46.28 - $56.35, dependent upon qualifications and experience. The salary range for this classification is: $18.45 - $185.33 per month. HOURS: Intermittent, on-call; hours and schedule vary. This is a Temporary-renewable; the end date to be determined. The individual hired for this role will physically work on-campus in Northridge. This is not a telecommute position. General Information Applications are currently being accepted to establish an Hourly Realtime Captioner POOL. Applications for these on-call positions will be accepted on a continuing basis through June 30, 2025 or until an adequate amount of applications have been received. A background check (including a criminal records check) must be completed satisfactorily. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may affect the application status of applicants or the continued employment of current CSU employees who apply for the position. The person holding this position may be considered a 'mandated reporter' under the California Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Act and is required to comply with the requirements outlined in CSU Executive Order 1083 as a condition of employment. Per the California State University (CSU) Out-of-State Employment Policy, the CSU is a state entity whose business operations reside within the State of California and prohibits hiring employees to perform CSU-related work outside of California. Candidates should apply by completing the CSUN online application. To apply and for more detailed information on the application and hiring process, please visit this link: www.csun.edu/careers The CSU recommends that faculty, staff, and students who are accessing campus facilities at any university location be immunized against SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, and that all individuals who access any in-person program or activity (on- or off-campus) operated or controlled by the University follow COVID-19 vaccine recommendations adopted by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the California Department of Public Health (CDPH) applicable to their age, medical condition, and other relevant indications and comply with other safety measures established by each campus. Equal Employment Opportunity CSUN is an Equal Opportunity Employer and prohibits discrimination based on race, color, ethnicity, ancestry, religion, national origin, age, gender, gender identity/expression, sexual orientation, genetic information, medical condition, marital status, covered military and veteran status, and disability. Reasonable accommodations will be provided for applicants with disabilities who self-disclose by contacting Recruitment Services at 818-677-2101. Advertised: Apr 12 2024 Pacific Daylight Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
MASSACHUSETTS TRIAL COURT
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States
Title: Court Interpreter - Spanish, Middlesex County Pay Grade: Grade 17 Starting Pay: $79,771.83 Departmental Mission Statement: The Massachusetts Trial Court Language Access and Court Records Department is responsible for overseeing court programs and services related to spoken language access to interpreters and translators for the limited English proficient (LEP), low literacy court users, and American Sign Language (ASL) or Communication Access Real-Time Translation (CART) for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing (DHH) individuals with court matters. The office also provides access to administrative records and trial transcripts of digitally recorded court proceedings for the bench, the bar, the public, and pro se, self-represented litigants (SRL). https://www.mass.gov/orgs/language-access-court-records-department Notes: This position is designated as a union position and is covered by the Collective Bargaining Agreement with O.P.E.I.U., Local 6. **New hires for Interpreter positions are required to either have the NCSC Interpreter Certification of successfully complete the NCSC Interpreter Certification program during the first 2 years of employment. Failure to pass the written and oral certification examinations during the first 2 years of employment shall result in separation from employment. Interpreters must have the ability to travel to court locations in Middlesex County. First consideration will be given to those applicants that apply within the first 14 days. Position Summary: Employees are hired at the entry level position title and are eligible for reclassification to the higher level position titles within this series consistent with the specifications for the higher level positions. The position title reverts to the entry level when there is a vacancy. Court Interpreter I - This is the entry level position title within the series. Employees are expected to perform the full range of entry level duties and to train for the next higher level. Court Interpreter II - This is the second level position title within this series. Employees at this level are expected to perform higher level duties which require more advanced language proficiency, greater knowledge of court policies and procedures, and the ability to exercise more independent judgment. POSITION SUMMARY: Court Interpreters serve as certified staff interpreters who interpret legal proceedings for non-English speaking persons involved in court matters in accordance with regulations established by the Office of Court Interpreters (OCIS). The position title above the entry level requires the performance of more complex and varied work. Employees are hired at the entry level position title and are eligible for reclassification to the higher level position title within this series consistent with the specifications for the higher level position title. The position title reverts to the entry level when there is a vacancy. Supervision Received: Receives moderate direction from the Manager of Interpreter Services of the Trial Court and her/his designee and is evaluated for professional soundness and conformity to policy and established procedures. Duties: Court Interpreter I Duties: • Interprets simultaneously and consecutively for defendants, witnesses, and victims in court, for persons seeking assistance in court or from Probation Officers, for persons filing petitions, for prosecutors and for defense attorneys in interviewing defendants, witnesses, parents, plaintiffs, or victims, and for persons completing forms as specified in section 8.01 of the Standards and Procedures of the OCIS. • Produces initial drafts of translations of official forms, documents, public signs, letters and correspondence and other written material from English into a specified foreign language and vice versa as needed by OCIS. • Attends ongoing training provided or funded by OCIS or the Trial Court as part of continuing education requirements. Maintains records of interpreting and translating activities. • Must be willing to travel to the various divisions of the Trial Court as determined by the Manager, Court Interpreter Services. • Performs related duties as required. Court Interpreter II Duties: • Translates and review translations of official forms, documents, public signs, letters and correspondence and other written material from English into a specified foreign language and vice versa as needed by OCIS. • Oversees the activities of all interpreters assigned to them by OCIS, including supervising their interpreting and translating activities within his/her work unit. • Performs linguistic evaluations of per diem interpreters assigned to them by OCIS, including determining deficiencies, progress, and training needs. • Performs various training activities, including determining subjects/topics for training, developing training materials and serving as a trainer. • Performs various public relations activities such as addressing other agencies. • Performs related duties as required. Job Competencies: All applicants must be able, through the interview process, to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the following areas: Ethics and Values Communicates and demonstrates the ethics and values of the Human Resources Department and the Trial Court. Mission Understands, upholds, and communicates the Trial Court and Support Services Department missions. Applied Knowledge Demonstrates language proficiency, interpreter skills, and understands court policy and procedure. Problem Solving Accurately assesses interpreter problems in the Trial Court and recommends and facilitates appropriate solutions. Customer Service Conducts oneself in a courteous and professional manner towards both Trial Court employees and the public. Collaboration Works with others cooperatively, demonstrating a willingness to be a team player, and contributing to a work environment that focuses on shared departmental goals. Commitment to Diversity Promotes an environment of cross cultural awareness and diversity through understanding, respect, and positive communication with persons of varied racial, ethnic, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Continuous Learning Demonstrates a commitment to continuously improving himself or herself through professional development. Minimum Requirements: These are the minimum requirements necessary to apply for the position of Court Interpreter I: • Bachelor's degree in a human services field, plus a minimum of four (4) years’ experience in legal, technical, medical, literary translation and/or interpretation, or an equivalent combination of education and experience. • Fully proficient in English and a foreign language. {Insert Language(s)} Cross-cultural awareness. • Applicants are required to pass the State Court Interpreter Certification test as a pre-requisite for appointment to this position. • Certification pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 221C through the Office of Court Interpreter Services is an absolute requirement. • Ability to interpret in the simultaneous mode and the consecutive mode in court related proceedings. • Ability to maintain accurate and timely records including, but not limited to, data entry and collection of data. • Will generate monthly or other reports as needed. • Ability to establish work priorities and to work independently. • Ability to serve the public and others with business before the court in a courteous and professional manner. • Excellent communication skills, including the ability to perform work and communicate in a highly visible and public setting. • Ability to travel to court locations. • Must have a valid Massachusetts Driver's License or possess or have access to other reliable methods of transportation. • Must possess a general understanding of the operations of the Massachusetts Trial Court. Court Interpreter II Requirements: • A minimum of four (4) years’ service as a Court Interpreter I. • Advanced interpreter skills, advanced language proficiency, and an advanced understanding of and ability to explain of court proceedings. • Must exhibit full compliance with the Interpreter Code of Professional Conduct. Closing Date/Time: 2024-07-17
Apr 13, 2024
Full Time
Title: Court Interpreter - Spanish, Middlesex County Pay Grade: Grade 17 Starting Pay: $79,771.83 Departmental Mission Statement: The Massachusetts Trial Court Language Access and Court Records Department is responsible for overseeing court programs and services related to spoken language access to interpreters and translators for the limited English proficient (LEP), low literacy court users, and American Sign Language (ASL) or Communication Access Real-Time Translation (CART) for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing (DHH) individuals with court matters. The office also provides access to administrative records and trial transcripts of digitally recorded court proceedings for the bench, the bar, the public, and pro se, self-represented litigants (SRL). https://www.mass.gov/orgs/language-access-court-records-department Notes: This position is designated as a union position and is covered by the Collective Bargaining Agreement with O.P.E.I.U., Local 6. **New hires for Interpreter positions are required to either have the NCSC Interpreter Certification of successfully complete the NCSC Interpreter Certification program during the first 2 years of employment. Failure to pass the written and oral certification examinations during the first 2 years of employment shall result in separation from employment. Interpreters must have the ability to travel to court locations in Middlesex County. First consideration will be given to those applicants that apply within the first 14 days. Position Summary: Employees are hired at the entry level position title and are eligible for reclassification to the higher level position titles within this series consistent with the specifications for the higher level positions. The position title reverts to the entry level when there is a vacancy. Court Interpreter I - This is the entry level position title within the series. Employees are expected to perform the full range of entry level duties and to train for the next higher level. Court Interpreter II - This is the second level position title within this series. Employees at this level are expected to perform higher level duties which require more advanced language proficiency, greater knowledge of court policies and procedures, and the ability to exercise more independent judgment. POSITION SUMMARY: Court Interpreters serve as certified staff interpreters who interpret legal proceedings for non-English speaking persons involved in court matters in accordance with regulations established by the Office of Court Interpreters (OCIS). The position title above the entry level requires the performance of more complex and varied work. Employees are hired at the entry level position title and are eligible for reclassification to the higher level position title within this series consistent with the specifications for the higher level position title. The position title reverts to the entry level when there is a vacancy. Supervision Received: Receives moderate direction from the Manager of Interpreter Services of the Trial Court and her/his designee and is evaluated for professional soundness and conformity to policy and established procedures. Duties: Court Interpreter I Duties: • Interprets simultaneously and consecutively for defendants, witnesses, and victims in court, for persons seeking assistance in court or from Probation Officers, for persons filing petitions, for prosecutors and for defense attorneys in interviewing defendants, witnesses, parents, plaintiffs, or victims, and for persons completing forms as specified in section 8.01 of the Standards and Procedures of the OCIS. • Produces initial drafts of translations of official forms, documents, public signs, letters and correspondence and other written material from English into a specified foreign language and vice versa as needed by OCIS. • Attends ongoing training provided or funded by OCIS or the Trial Court as part of continuing education requirements. Maintains records of interpreting and translating activities. • Must be willing to travel to the various divisions of the Trial Court as determined by the Manager, Court Interpreter Services. • Performs related duties as required. Court Interpreter II Duties: • Translates and review translations of official forms, documents, public signs, letters and correspondence and other written material from English into a specified foreign language and vice versa as needed by OCIS. • Oversees the activities of all interpreters assigned to them by OCIS, including supervising their interpreting and translating activities within his/her work unit. • Performs linguistic evaluations of per diem interpreters assigned to them by OCIS, including determining deficiencies, progress, and training needs. • Performs various training activities, including determining subjects/topics for training, developing training materials and serving as a trainer. • Performs various public relations activities such as addressing other agencies. • Performs related duties as required. Job Competencies: All applicants must be able, through the interview process, to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the following areas: Ethics and Values Communicates and demonstrates the ethics and values of the Human Resources Department and the Trial Court. Mission Understands, upholds, and communicates the Trial Court and Support Services Department missions. Applied Knowledge Demonstrates language proficiency, interpreter skills, and understands court policy and procedure. Problem Solving Accurately assesses interpreter problems in the Trial Court and recommends and facilitates appropriate solutions. Customer Service Conducts oneself in a courteous and professional manner towards both Trial Court employees and the public. Collaboration Works with others cooperatively, demonstrating a willingness to be a team player, and contributing to a work environment that focuses on shared departmental goals. Commitment to Diversity Promotes an environment of cross cultural awareness and diversity through understanding, respect, and positive communication with persons of varied racial, ethnic, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Continuous Learning Demonstrates a commitment to continuously improving himself or herself through professional development. Minimum Requirements: These are the minimum requirements necessary to apply for the position of Court Interpreter I: • Bachelor's degree in a human services field, plus a minimum of four (4) years’ experience in legal, technical, medical, literary translation and/or interpretation, or an equivalent combination of education and experience. • Fully proficient in English and a foreign language. {Insert Language(s)} Cross-cultural awareness. • Applicants are required to pass the State Court Interpreter Certification test as a pre-requisite for appointment to this position. • Certification pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 221C through the Office of Court Interpreter Services is an absolute requirement. • Ability to interpret in the simultaneous mode and the consecutive mode in court related proceedings. • Ability to maintain accurate and timely records including, but not limited to, data entry and collection of data. • Will generate monthly or other reports as needed. • Ability to establish work priorities and to work independently. • Ability to serve the public and others with business before the court in a courteous and professional manner. • Excellent communication skills, including the ability to perform work and communicate in a highly visible and public setting. • Ability to travel to court locations. • Must have a valid Massachusetts Driver's License or possess or have access to other reliable methods of transportation. • Must possess a general understanding of the operations of the Massachusetts Trial Court. Court Interpreter II Requirements: • A minimum of four (4) years’ service as a Court Interpreter I. • Advanced interpreter skills, advanced language proficiency, and an advanced understanding of and ability to explain of court proceedings. • Must exhibit full compliance with the Interpreter Code of Professional Conduct. Closing Date/Time: 2024-07-17
MASSACHUSETTS TRIAL COURT
Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Title: Deputy Director - Language Access and Court Records Department Pay Grade: Senior Management 2 Starting Pay: $115, 943.04 - $171, 381.87 Departmental Mission Statement: The Office of Access, Diversity and Fairness (OADF) is led by the Chief Access, Diversity and Fairness Officer (CADFO) and is tasked with the overall responsibility for the Massachusetts Trial Court’s policies and practices related to access, fairness, diversity, equity, and inclusion. The following five departments report to and are supervised by the CADFO: the Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion; Office of Access to Justice and the User Experience; Office of Court Services and Law Libraries; Office of Language Access and Court Records; and Office of Alternative/Online Dispute Resolution Programs. Diversity, equity, and inclusion are essential components of dignified and respectful treatment in the Massachusetts Court system. The creation of OADF reflects the Trial Court’s commitment to ensuring that court-involved individuals, whether they are parties to a case, victims, attorneys, jurors, witnesses, self-represented litigants, visitors, or court employees, are treated with dignity and respect, and are given the information necessary to understand and navigate court systems, policies, and practices. The Office of Language Access and Court Records is responsible for providing language access to interpreters and translators, court records, and trial transcripts that support meaningful access to the administration of justice in the Trial Court. These court access services include directing the operations of the Office of Language Access (OLA), Records Management Centers (RMC), and the Office of Transcription Services (OTS). ORGANIZATIONAL PROFILE : https://www.mass.gov/orgs/language-access-court-records-department Notes: Residency in Massachusetts is required. Also, this is a position that will typically require a full-time, in-person presence at the Trial Court’s administrative offices in Boston. Position Summary: Working within the Office of Court Management, the Deputy Director of the Language Access and Court Records Department assists the Director in providing departmental oversight of interpreters and translators, court records, and trial transcripts. The Deputy Director is responsible for ensuring there are necessary resources in place for the Office of Language Access (OLA), including interpretation and translation services for Limited English Proficient (LEP) and Deaf and/or Hard of Hearing (DHH) court users, access to court records and trial transcripts of digitally recorded court proceedings for the court, the bar, the public, and self-represented litigants to effectively access all aspects of the court system. The Deputy Director is responsible for developing reports on program activities, recommending appropriate action, and analyzing departmental metrics to achieve efficiencies; planning and implementing policy priorities set by the Director. The Deputy Director also regularly engages in departmental hiring and other personnel related matters, preparing budgets, and tracking spending. The Deputy Director will regularly inform the Director of the conditions and needs of various operations and programs, making recommendations as well as working collaboratively with all judges, department heads, and court officials to facilitate the administration of justice. Supervision Received: Receives direction from the Director of Language Access and Court Records of the Trial Court in performing duties in accordance with all best management practices and established guidelines. Duties: In collaboration with the Director, the Deputy provides management and resources for language access and other court access programs, for the Office of Language Access (OLA), Records Management Centers (RMC), and the Office of Transcription Services (OTS); Collaborates with the Director to ensure that all laws, regulations, court rules, and standards for all court access programs are followed, including but not limited to Title IV of the Federal Civil Right Act on language access and the Standards and Procedures of the Office of Language Access (OLA) of 2021 for court interpreters, translators, ASL (American Sign Language), and CART (Communication Access Realtime Translation) providers, the Trial Court’s Uniform Transcript Format (UTF) and Administrative Directives, and the Supreme Judicial Court Rules on records retention and transcriptions, and fee generating appointments; Assists the in developing and implementing all best practices for the optimal delivery of access programs; Tracks key performance measures and other metrics as a basis for individual and department assessments, and to support the continuous improvement of access programs for all court users; Monitors fund balances of language access programs and relative financial activity for the purpose of ensuring allocations are accurate, expenses are within budget limits and all fiscal protocols observed; Attends meetings, workshops, and access programs for the purposes of conveying and/or gathering information required to improve operations and drive enhancements and innovations in programs; Participates in the hiring process (e.g., interviewing, evaluating, supervising, staff development, etc.) for the purposes of maintaining adequate staffing, enhancing productivity of departmental personnel and achieving goals and objectives; Responds to court based or public inquiries on access programs; Serves on committees as assigned and represents the Director as needed to liaison with Trial Court officials, other state agency personnel and representatives of outside agencies to ensure accurate collection of information and completion of collaborative initiatives and projects; Works closely with the Fiscal Department and coordinates the fiscal activities of court access programs that have their own line-item budgets consistent with fiscal policies and procedures of the Trial Court; Assists the Director in resolving workplace issues and taking disciplinary action in collaboration with the Human Resources Department; Works with the Director in collaboration with other Departmental Administrative Offices in the planning and implementing of special projects and court access programs; Performs related duties as required. Managing OLA (Office of Language Access) Assists the Director in the supervision of staff court interpreters, and per diem court interpreters, as well as collaborating with Trial Court officials, relevant Executive Branch or other agencies, to ensure appropriate provisions of interpreter and translation services; Ensures the ongoing operation, resourcing, programming, and effectiveness of the Office of Language Access (OLA) and Court Interpreters for the Massachusetts Trial Court; Leads and/or participates in regular departmental meetings with all staff of the Office of Language Access (OLA) and staff court interpreters, per diem court interpreters, and court officials from departmental Trial Court divisions to improve interpreter services and effectiveness; Works to enhance court access programs for interpreter and translator services provided to Limited English Proficiency (LEP) or Deaf and/or Hard of Hearing (DHH) court users, self-represented litigants, and the public; Supports the Director in planning, annual budgeting process and the fiscal operations of the Office of Language Access (OLA); and Leads web-based initiatives and digital resources to improve court access programs and efficiencies; Managing OTS (Office of Transcription Services) Assists the Director in the supervision all court operations and policies of the Office of Transcription Services (OTS) and staff assignments; Ensures that OTS is properly staffed and resourced to provide court transcription services; Collaborates with the Director on the drafting of policies and procedures for transcription services; Responds to court based or public inquiries relative to transcription services and various court-wide programs. Managing RMC (Records Management Centers) Assists the Director in leading the Judicial Records Management Teams deployed to court departments and divisions to improve and modernize the maintenance and retention of court records and documents in courthouses that requires additional resources and support; Ensures the effective scheduling and retrieval of court records and documents during reviews of courthouse collections throughout the Commonwealth; Provides advanced records management assistance to court departments and divisions on the storage, retrieval, and electronic transmission of scanned court records and documents; and Assists in the supervision all Trial Court Records Management Centers and related staff. Other Related Duties : Works to implement all best management practices and established guidelines for the optimal delivery of court access programs for language access interpreters and translators, court records, and trial transcripts; Advances data driven best practices to improve efficiencies and meet metric related benchmarks and goals; Supervises the preparation of all quarterly metrics, annual statistics, and reports for all assigned work units within the department; and Communicates and implements the departmental goals and objectives, policies, and procedures of the offices within the court access and records department. Job Competencies: All applicants must be able, through the interview process, to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the following areas: Ethics and Values Communicates and demonstrates the ethics and values of the Trial Court. Mission Understands, upholds, and communicates the Trial Court missions. Applied Knowledge Understands research, information services operations, specialized tools, applications, and software, with some understanding of the various court departments and divisions. Problem Solving Ability to successfully address data issues, draw conclusions, and make recommendations. Customer Service Conducts oneself in a courteous and professional manner towards both Trial Court employees and the public. Performance Measurement Understands the value and importance of performance measures as a basis for both individual and departmental assessments. Commitment to Diversity Promotes an environment of diversity through understanding, respect, and positive communication with persons of varied economic and cultural backgrounds. Collaboration Works with others cooperatively, demonstrating a willingness to be a team player, and contributing to a work environment that focuses on shared departmental goals. Continuous Learning Demonstrates a commitment to continuously improving himself or herself through professional development. Minimum Requirements: These are the minimum requirements necessary to apply for the position of Director of Language Access and Court Records Department: A bachelor’s degree in law, public policy, administration or management, criminal justice, language studies, or other relevant legal or social services field and (7) seven years of relevant experience, at least 3 of which must be in a management and/or supervisory capacity; equivalent combinations of education and experience will be considered for meeting the minimum requirements. A graduate degree is preferred. Demonstrated ability to manage and supervise a large and diverse professional staff who will work internally and remotely to serve at multiple court locations statewide; Prior experience and/or familiarity and knowledge on providing access to justice for Limited English Proficient and Deaf and or Hard of Hearing court users, and an understanding of the court operations and necessary language resources, court records, and trial transcript resources and services that the Department provides; Knowledge of court rules, statutes, protocols and procedures, legal documents and laws pertaining to the courts, language access, court records, trial transcripts; and digital recording technology; Knowledge of the organization, functions, jurisdictions, and authority of the court; Knowledge and understanding of the work and role of staff court interpreters, per diem court interpreters, ASL (American Sign Language) interpreters, and CART (Communication Access Realtime Translation) providers, records management, approved court transcribers, community resources, state agencies, and related services; Ability to maintain effective working relationships with the court, court officials, personnel, the bar, and the public; Ability to identify and resolve customer service and relative issues experienced through Language Access, Records Management, Transcription Services provided; Demonstrated ability to independently initiate action, complete assignments, and handle multiple assignments simultaneously; Demonstrated capacity to use multi-media techniques for video remote interpretation services, and digital recording technology for transcript production; Sensitivity to and familiarity with issues affecting ethnic minorities and cross-cultural issues; Considerable knowledge of court systems, local and state agencies, and community resources; Demonstrated knowledge of budgeting, statistical and planning principles; Ability to organize and clearly present written materials; ability to communicate clearly and effectively in both oral and written form; Demonstrated professional proficiency in Microsoft Office related software such as MS Excel and PowerPoint; Ability to analyze and determine the applicability of court data, to draw conclusions and make appropriate recommendations; Proven ability to maintain accurate records and to prepare all necessary reports; and Ability to travel to courts throughout the judicial system. Closing Date/Time: 2024-07-17
Apr 10, 2024
Full Time
Title: Deputy Director - Language Access and Court Records Department Pay Grade: Senior Management 2 Starting Pay: $115, 943.04 - $171, 381.87 Departmental Mission Statement: The Office of Access, Diversity and Fairness (OADF) is led by the Chief Access, Diversity and Fairness Officer (CADFO) and is tasked with the overall responsibility for the Massachusetts Trial Court’s policies and practices related to access, fairness, diversity, equity, and inclusion. The following five departments report to and are supervised by the CADFO: the Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion; Office of Access to Justice and the User Experience; Office of Court Services and Law Libraries; Office of Language Access and Court Records; and Office of Alternative/Online Dispute Resolution Programs. Diversity, equity, and inclusion are essential components of dignified and respectful treatment in the Massachusetts Court system. The creation of OADF reflects the Trial Court’s commitment to ensuring that court-involved individuals, whether they are parties to a case, victims, attorneys, jurors, witnesses, self-represented litigants, visitors, or court employees, are treated with dignity and respect, and are given the information necessary to understand and navigate court systems, policies, and practices. The Office of Language Access and Court Records is responsible for providing language access to interpreters and translators, court records, and trial transcripts that support meaningful access to the administration of justice in the Trial Court. These court access services include directing the operations of the Office of Language Access (OLA), Records Management Centers (RMC), and the Office of Transcription Services (OTS). ORGANIZATIONAL PROFILE : https://www.mass.gov/orgs/language-access-court-records-department Notes: Residency in Massachusetts is required. Also, this is a position that will typically require a full-time, in-person presence at the Trial Court’s administrative offices in Boston. Position Summary: Working within the Office of Court Management, the Deputy Director of the Language Access and Court Records Department assists the Director in providing departmental oversight of interpreters and translators, court records, and trial transcripts. The Deputy Director is responsible for ensuring there are necessary resources in place for the Office of Language Access (OLA), including interpretation and translation services for Limited English Proficient (LEP) and Deaf and/or Hard of Hearing (DHH) court users, access to court records and trial transcripts of digitally recorded court proceedings for the court, the bar, the public, and self-represented litigants to effectively access all aspects of the court system. The Deputy Director is responsible for developing reports on program activities, recommending appropriate action, and analyzing departmental metrics to achieve efficiencies; planning and implementing policy priorities set by the Director. The Deputy Director also regularly engages in departmental hiring and other personnel related matters, preparing budgets, and tracking spending. The Deputy Director will regularly inform the Director of the conditions and needs of various operations and programs, making recommendations as well as working collaboratively with all judges, department heads, and court officials to facilitate the administration of justice. Supervision Received: Receives direction from the Director of Language Access and Court Records of the Trial Court in performing duties in accordance with all best management practices and established guidelines. Duties: In collaboration with the Director, the Deputy provides management and resources for language access and other court access programs, for the Office of Language Access (OLA), Records Management Centers (RMC), and the Office of Transcription Services (OTS); Collaborates with the Director to ensure that all laws, regulations, court rules, and standards for all court access programs are followed, including but not limited to Title IV of the Federal Civil Right Act on language access and the Standards and Procedures of the Office of Language Access (OLA) of 2021 for court interpreters, translators, ASL (American Sign Language), and CART (Communication Access Realtime Translation) providers, the Trial Court’s Uniform Transcript Format (UTF) and Administrative Directives, and the Supreme Judicial Court Rules on records retention and transcriptions, and fee generating appointments; Assists the in developing and implementing all best practices for the optimal delivery of access programs; Tracks key performance measures and other metrics as a basis for individual and department assessments, and to support the continuous improvement of access programs for all court users; Monitors fund balances of language access programs and relative financial activity for the purpose of ensuring allocations are accurate, expenses are within budget limits and all fiscal protocols observed; Attends meetings, workshops, and access programs for the purposes of conveying and/or gathering information required to improve operations and drive enhancements and innovations in programs; Participates in the hiring process (e.g., interviewing, evaluating, supervising, staff development, etc.) for the purposes of maintaining adequate staffing, enhancing productivity of departmental personnel and achieving goals and objectives; Responds to court based or public inquiries on access programs; Serves on committees as assigned and represents the Director as needed to liaison with Trial Court officials, other state agency personnel and representatives of outside agencies to ensure accurate collection of information and completion of collaborative initiatives and projects; Works closely with the Fiscal Department and coordinates the fiscal activities of court access programs that have their own line-item budgets consistent with fiscal policies and procedures of the Trial Court; Assists the Director in resolving workplace issues and taking disciplinary action in collaboration with the Human Resources Department; Works with the Director in collaboration with other Departmental Administrative Offices in the planning and implementing of special projects and court access programs; Performs related duties as required. Managing OLA (Office of Language Access) Assists the Director in the supervision of staff court interpreters, and per diem court interpreters, as well as collaborating with Trial Court officials, relevant Executive Branch or other agencies, to ensure appropriate provisions of interpreter and translation services; Ensures the ongoing operation, resourcing, programming, and effectiveness of the Office of Language Access (OLA) and Court Interpreters for the Massachusetts Trial Court; Leads and/or participates in regular departmental meetings with all staff of the Office of Language Access (OLA) and staff court interpreters, per diem court interpreters, and court officials from departmental Trial Court divisions to improve interpreter services and effectiveness; Works to enhance court access programs for interpreter and translator services provided to Limited English Proficiency (LEP) or Deaf and/or Hard of Hearing (DHH) court users, self-represented litigants, and the public; Supports the Director in planning, annual budgeting process and the fiscal operations of the Office of Language Access (OLA); and Leads web-based initiatives and digital resources to improve court access programs and efficiencies; Managing OTS (Office of Transcription Services) Assists the Director in the supervision all court operations and policies of the Office of Transcription Services (OTS) and staff assignments; Ensures that OTS is properly staffed and resourced to provide court transcription services; Collaborates with the Director on the drafting of policies and procedures for transcription services; Responds to court based or public inquiries relative to transcription services and various court-wide programs. Managing RMC (Records Management Centers) Assists the Director in leading the Judicial Records Management Teams deployed to court departments and divisions to improve and modernize the maintenance and retention of court records and documents in courthouses that requires additional resources and support; Ensures the effective scheduling and retrieval of court records and documents during reviews of courthouse collections throughout the Commonwealth; Provides advanced records management assistance to court departments and divisions on the storage, retrieval, and electronic transmission of scanned court records and documents; and Assists in the supervision all Trial Court Records Management Centers and related staff. Other Related Duties : Works to implement all best management practices and established guidelines for the optimal delivery of court access programs for language access interpreters and translators, court records, and trial transcripts; Advances data driven best practices to improve efficiencies and meet metric related benchmarks and goals; Supervises the preparation of all quarterly metrics, annual statistics, and reports for all assigned work units within the department; and Communicates and implements the departmental goals and objectives, policies, and procedures of the offices within the court access and records department. Job Competencies: All applicants must be able, through the interview process, to demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the following areas: Ethics and Values Communicates and demonstrates the ethics and values of the Trial Court. Mission Understands, upholds, and communicates the Trial Court missions. Applied Knowledge Understands research, information services operations, specialized tools, applications, and software, with some understanding of the various court departments and divisions. Problem Solving Ability to successfully address data issues, draw conclusions, and make recommendations. Customer Service Conducts oneself in a courteous and professional manner towards both Trial Court employees and the public. Performance Measurement Understands the value and importance of performance measures as a basis for both individual and departmental assessments. Commitment to Diversity Promotes an environment of diversity through understanding, respect, and positive communication with persons of varied economic and cultural backgrounds. Collaboration Works with others cooperatively, demonstrating a willingness to be a team player, and contributing to a work environment that focuses on shared departmental goals. Continuous Learning Demonstrates a commitment to continuously improving himself or herself through professional development. Minimum Requirements: These are the minimum requirements necessary to apply for the position of Director of Language Access and Court Records Department: A bachelor’s degree in law, public policy, administration or management, criminal justice, language studies, or other relevant legal or social services field and (7) seven years of relevant experience, at least 3 of which must be in a management and/or supervisory capacity; equivalent combinations of education and experience will be considered for meeting the minimum requirements. A graduate degree is preferred. Demonstrated ability to manage and supervise a large and diverse professional staff who will work internally and remotely to serve at multiple court locations statewide; Prior experience and/or familiarity and knowledge on providing access to justice for Limited English Proficient and Deaf and or Hard of Hearing court users, and an understanding of the court operations and necessary language resources, court records, and trial transcript resources and services that the Department provides; Knowledge of court rules, statutes, protocols and procedures, legal documents and laws pertaining to the courts, language access, court records, trial transcripts; and digital recording technology; Knowledge of the organization, functions, jurisdictions, and authority of the court; Knowledge and understanding of the work and role of staff court interpreters, per diem court interpreters, ASL (American Sign Language) interpreters, and CART (Communication Access Realtime Translation) providers, records management, approved court transcribers, community resources, state agencies, and related services; Ability to maintain effective working relationships with the court, court officials, personnel, the bar, and the public; Ability to identify and resolve customer service and relative issues experienced through Language Access, Records Management, Transcription Services provided; Demonstrated ability to independently initiate action, complete assignments, and handle multiple assignments simultaneously; Demonstrated capacity to use multi-media techniques for video remote interpretation services, and digital recording technology for transcript production; Sensitivity to and familiarity with issues affecting ethnic minorities and cross-cultural issues; Considerable knowledge of court systems, local and state agencies, and community resources; Demonstrated knowledge of budgeting, statistical and planning principles; Ability to organize and clearly present written materials; ability to communicate clearly and effectively in both oral and written form; Demonstrated professional proficiency in Microsoft Office related software such as MS Excel and PowerPoint; Ability to analyze and determine the applicability of court data, to draw conclusions and make appropriate recommendations; Proven ability to maintain accurate records and to prepare all necessary reports; and Ability to travel to courts throughout the judicial system. Closing Date/Time: 2024-07-17
Contra Costa County, CA
Martinez, California, United States
The Position CONTINUOUS The Board of Supervisors have authorized the following future salary increases for this classification: 5% on July 1, 2024 | 5% on July 1, 2025 Bargaining Unit: Local 856 - Health Services Unit The Contra Costa County Health Services Department is recruiting to fill several permanent full-time Medical Interpreter vacancies in the Health Care Interpreter Network (HCIN), located in Martinez, California. Currently, the Department is seeking bi-lingual candidates to fill Lao, Mien, Spanish and ASL Medical Interpreter vacancies. Under general direction, incumbents provide medical interpretation, in target languages or American Sign Language, for patients and their family members either face-to-face, or by telephone or video during encounters with medical providers and/or other medical support personnel. Medical interpretation services are provided for clients and patients of Contra Costa Health Services including Contra Costa Regional Medical Center and its Health Centers, the Appointment Unit, and Financial Counseling as well as for clients and patients of various other hospitals and medical centers and clinics on the HCIN network, and on other related national networks. Future vacancies for different languages may become available, bi-lingual candidates fluent in other language(s) are encouraged to apply. To read the complete job description, please visit the website www.cccounty.us/hr The eligible list established from this recruitment may remain in effect for six (6) months. Typical Tasks Orally Interprets information related to medical procedures, diagnostic information, and medical education and instructions between patients, clients, medical providers, clinical staff in target language and in English Clarifies meaning and verifies patient's understanding of conveyed medical information Provides education, support, and clarification to medical providers and clinical staff on culturally specific values and practices as they relate to the health care encounter Verify the accuracy of medical and technical terms and terminology Maintain confidentiality of patient/client information according to established Departmental guidelines Participate in training and continuing education to facilitate professional development. Assist others in the use of the HCIN system Provide and promote excellent customer service for all internal and external customers Minimum Qualifications Experience: Six (6) months of full time, or its equivalent, professional experience working as a Medical Interpreter. Education: Completion of an approved Medical Interpreter training program. Note: Incumbents will be required to pass the Language Line Interpreter Skills Test and complete 40 hours of Health Care Interpreter Network (HCIN) approved medical interpreter training within nine months of appointment. Other Requirements: A background investigation/fingerprint and/or physical exam may be required prior to the start of employment. A COMPLETED SUPPLEMENTAL QUESTIONNAIRE IS REQUIRED AND YOU MUST ATTACH COPIES OF CERTIFICATIONS TO YOUR APPLICATION. Selection Process 1. Application Filing and Evaluation: Applicants will be required to complete a supplemental questionnaire at the time of application, applications will be evaluated to determine which candidates will move forward in the next phase of the recruitment process. 2. Training and Experience Evaluation: At the time of filing, within the supplemental questionnaire, candidates will be required to complete a training and experience questionnaire. Candidates that clearly meet the minimum qualifications, as described above, will have their training and experience responses evaluated. The training and experience questionnaire is designed to measure candidate’s relevant education, training, and/or experience as it relates to the Family Nurse Practitioner classification. ( Weighted 100% ). TENTATIVE EXAM DATES Supplemental questions will be evaluated on a monthly basis. Responses to the supplemental questions are submitted at the time of application filing. The Human Resources Department may change the examination steps noted above in accordance with the Personnel Management Regulations and accepted selection practices. For recruitment questions, please contact Health Services Personnel, Recruitment Team at Exams@cchealth.org . For any technical issues, please contact the GovernmentJobs’ applicant support team for assistance at +1 855-524-5627. CONVICTION HISTORY After you receive a conditional job offer, you will be fingerprinted, and your fingerprints will be sent to the California Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). The resulting report of your conviction history (if any) will be used to determine whether the nature of your conviction conflicts with the specific duties and responsibilities of the job for which you have received a conditional job offer. If a conflict exists, you will be asked to present any evidence of rehabilitation that may mitigate the conflict, except when federal or state regulations bar employment in specific circumstances. Having a conviction history does not automatically preclude you from a job with Contra Costa County. If you accept a conditional job offer, the Human Resources department will contact you to schedule a fingerprinting appointment. DISASTER SERVICE WORKER All Contra Costa County employees are designated Disaster Service Workers through state and local law. Employment with the County requires the affirmation of a loyalty oath to this effect. Employees are required to complete all Disaster Service Worker-related training as assigned, and to return to work as ordered in the event of an emergency. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY It is the policy of Contra Costa County to consider all applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, ethnicity, age, disability, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, gender expression, marital status, ancestry, medical condition, genetic information, military or veteran status, or other protected category under the law. To find more information on Benefits offered by Contra Costa County, please go to https://www.contracosta.ca.gov/1343/Employee-Benefits Closing Date/Time: Continuous
Mar 05, 2024
Full Time
The Position CONTINUOUS The Board of Supervisors have authorized the following future salary increases for this classification: 5% on July 1, 2024 | 5% on July 1, 2025 Bargaining Unit: Local 856 - Health Services Unit The Contra Costa County Health Services Department is recruiting to fill several permanent full-time Medical Interpreter vacancies in the Health Care Interpreter Network (HCIN), located in Martinez, California. Currently, the Department is seeking bi-lingual candidates to fill Lao, Mien, Spanish and ASL Medical Interpreter vacancies. Under general direction, incumbents provide medical interpretation, in target languages or American Sign Language, for patients and their family members either face-to-face, or by telephone or video during encounters with medical providers and/or other medical support personnel. Medical interpretation services are provided for clients and patients of Contra Costa Health Services including Contra Costa Regional Medical Center and its Health Centers, the Appointment Unit, and Financial Counseling as well as for clients and patients of various other hospitals and medical centers and clinics on the HCIN network, and on other related national networks. Future vacancies for different languages may become available, bi-lingual candidates fluent in other language(s) are encouraged to apply. To read the complete job description, please visit the website www.cccounty.us/hr The eligible list established from this recruitment may remain in effect for six (6) months. Typical Tasks Orally Interprets information related to medical procedures, diagnostic information, and medical education and instructions between patients, clients, medical providers, clinical staff in target language and in English Clarifies meaning and verifies patient's understanding of conveyed medical information Provides education, support, and clarification to medical providers and clinical staff on culturally specific values and practices as they relate to the health care encounter Verify the accuracy of medical and technical terms and terminology Maintain confidentiality of patient/client information according to established Departmental guidelines Participate in training and continuing education to facilitate professional development. Assist others in the use of the HCIN system Provide and promote excellent customer service for all internal and external customers Minimum Qualifications Experience: Six (6) months of full time, or its equivalent, professional experience working as a Medical Interpreter. Education: Completion of an approved Medical Interpreter training program. Note: Incumbents will be required to pass the Language Line Interpreter Skills Test and complete 40 hours of Health Care Interpreter Network (HCIN) approved medical interpreter training within nine months of appointment. Other Requirements: A background investigation/fingerprint and/or physical exam may be required prior to the start of employment. A COMPLETED SUPPLEMENTAL QUESTIONNAIRE IS REQUIRED AND YOU MUST ATTACH COPIES OF CERTIFICATIONS TO YOUR APPLICATION. Selection Process 1. Application Filing and Evaluation: Applicants will be required to complete a supplemental questionnaire at the time of application, applications will be evaluated to determine which candidates will move forward in the next phase of the recruitment process. 2. Training and Experience Evaluation: At the time of filing, within the supplemental questionnaire, candidates will be required to complete a training and experience questionnaire. Candidates that clearly meet the minimum qualifications, as described above, will have their training and experience responses evaluated. The training and experience questionnaire is designed to measure candidate’s relevant education, training, and/or experience as it relates to the Family Nurse Practitioner classification. ( Weighted 100% ). TENTATIVE EXAM DATES Supplemental questions will be evaluated on a monthly basis. Responses to the supplemental questions are submitted at the time of application filing. The Human Resources Department may change the examination steps noted above in accordance with the Personnel Management Regulations and accepted selection practices. For recruitment questions, please contact Health Services Personnel, Recruitment Team at Exams@cchealth.org . For any technical issues, please contact the GovernmentJobs’ applicant support team for assistance at +1 855-524-5627. CONVICTION HISTORY After you receive a conditional job offer, you will be fingerprinted, and your fingerprints will be sent to the California Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). The resulting report of your conviction history (if any) will be used to determine whether the nature of your conviction conflicts with the specific duties and responsibilities of the job for which you have received a conditional job offer. If a conflict exists, you will be asked to present any evidence of rehabilitation that may mitigate the conflict, except when federal or state regulations bar employment in specific circumstances. Having a conviction history does not automatically preclude you from a job with Contra Costa County. If you accept a conditional job offer, the Human Resources department will contact you to schedule a fingerprinting appointment. DISASTER SERVICE WORKER All Contra Costa County employees are designated Disaster Service Workers through state and local law. Employment with the County requires the affirmation of a loyalty oath to this effect. Employees are required to complete all Disaster Service Worker-related training as assigned, and to return to work as ordered in the event of an emergency. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY It is the policy of Contra Costa County to consider all applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, ethnicity, age, disability, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, gender expression, marital status, ancestry, medical condition, genetic information, military or veteran status, or other protected category under the law. To find more information on Benefits offered by Contra Costa County, please go to https://www.contracosta.ca.gov/1343/Employee-Benefits Closing Date/Time: Continuous
CSU, Sacramento
6000 J Street, Sacramento, CA 95819, USA
Working Title: Hourly Interpreter Classification Title: Hourly Interpreter Posting Details This is a Pool recruitment. The recruitment will remain open and filled on a continuous basis. Note to Applicants: This position will work on-site at the Sacramento State campus. Hiring Preference Eligible on-campus applicants in California State University Employees Union (CSUEU) Bargaining Units 2, 5, 7, and 9 will be given first consideration in the recruitment. Position Summary Interpret for Deaf, Hard of Hearing, and/or Deaf-Blind students in: classrooms, lectures, labs, assigned course activities, placements, internships; in meetings with other academic departments, advisors, professors, university platform situations, telephone interpreting for academically related needs; provide limited mobility assistance for Deaf-Blind students, if needed. FLSA : Hourly Intermittent/Non-Exempt Anticipated Hiring Range: $40.00 per hour - $49.65 per hour commensurate with education, certification, and experience. CSU Classification Salary Range : $17.57 per hour - $176.50 per hour Best-in-class Benefits : Click here to learn more CSU Total Compensation : Click here to learn more Salary Grade/Range : 1 Recruitment Type : Temporary Time Base : Hourly-Intermittent Pay Plan : Hourly Work Hours : Hours will vary according to the needs of the department. This position will work on-site at the Sacramento State campus. Department Information The Disability Access Center (DAC) offers a wide range of accommodation services that ensure students with disabilities have equal access and opportunity to pursue their educational goals. Working collaboratively with students, faculty, staff, and administrators, DAC provides campus-wide consultation and serves as a primary information resource on disability-related issues to the campus community. For more information, visit: https://www.csus.edu/student-affairs/centers-programs/services-students-disabilities/ Minimum Qualifications Assignments vary in type and extent of knowledge and abilities in terms of subject matter and vocabulary required, but common requirements include the following knowledge, abilities, and background: Knowledge and Abilities: Working knowledge of the process on interpretation; ASL and/or English sign system as required by the student(s) or the assignment; the methods and techniques used in communicating with Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing consumers; the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (RID) code of professional conduct; the vocabulary used in the courses to which the Interpreter is assigned; and a demonstrated knowledge of Deaf Culture. Ability to hear spoken English and use ASL, Signed English, and/or another manual sign system to effectively generate language; interpret and transliterate between the ASL and sign systems and spoken English at a speed required by the assignment, which may involve a variety of settings such as a classroom, conference, and/or one-on-one meeting; and work with students from diverse backgrounds. Education and Experience: Any combination of formal training and relevant documented interpreting experience that demonstrates assurance of the skills appropriate for the level of the assignment(s) is required. Typically, sufficient interpreting training or experience requires graduation from an interpreter training program and/or relevant documented interpreting experience. In addition, a wide acquaintance with academic higher education through attendance at a post-secondary educational institution may be essential to fully comprehend and accurately interpret the concepts, language, and vocabulary used in the assigned instructional, academic, and/or administrative situations. Required Qualifications Possession of AA degree in Interpreting Preparation Program or equivalent. Possession of RID and/or NAD and/or equivalent skills certificates as specified in the classification: RID certificate in either interpretation or transliteration and/or NAD Level 3 (level 4 preferred) for IIA; RID certificates in both interpretation and or transliteration and/or NAD Level 4 (level 5 preferred) for IIB. Knowledge of various manual communication modes: ASL, Signed English, and/or manual codes, and oral and tactile interpreting. Extensive experience in educational interpreting in university level curriculum. Ability to interpret in a variety of activities such as classroom, lecture, lab, field trips, internships; mobility assistance for Deaf-Blind students, meetings with academic departments, professors, advisors, and student group work. Ability to perform in highly interactive situations such as discussion, workshops, seminars, and platform settings, and handle unique subject matter, theories and terminology and team with interpreters and/or real-time captioners. Condition of Employment Ability to pass a background check Preferred Qualifications Completion of upper division coursework and/or BA/BS degree. Demonstrated ability to establish and maintain rapport with the Deaf community. Ability and knowledge to mentor other interpreters. Word processing and spreadsheet skills for lexicons and schedule/timesheet records preferred. Required Licenses/Certifications Possession of RID and/or NAD and/or equivalent skills certificates as specified in the classification: RID certificate in either interpretation or transliteration and/or NAD Level 3 (level 4 preferred) for IIA RID certificates in both interpretation and/or transliteration and/or NAD Level 4 (level 5 preferred) for IIB Documents Needed to Apply Resume Cover Letter Proof of Licensure/Certification(s) Failure to upload required documentation may result in disqualification. About Sac State Sacramento State is located in the heart of California’s capital city, five miles from State Capitol. The lush, 300-acre campus is situated along the American River, close to numerous bike trails and other recreational areas. Sacramento, also known as the “Farm-to-Fork Capital,” is one of the most ethnically diverse and livable cities in the country, with a population of half of a million. Sacramento State’s 31,000 students come not only from the Greater Sacramento Region, but also from across the state, country, and world. Our 1800 faculty and 1,500 staff are committed to meeting our mission: “ As California’s capital university, we transform lives by preparing students for leadership, service, and success. Sacramento State will be a recognized leader in education, innovation, and engagement. ” As the regional hub of higher education, Sac State is dedicated to student success , diversity, equity and inclusion , community engagement , philanthropy , and campus safety . As evidenced by the values embedded in our Hornet Honor Code , Sacramento State is committed to creating an inclusive environment where all faculty, staff, students, and guests are welcome and valued. Our commitment is more than simply ensuring that our campus is free from bias and discrimination, but is one devoted to celebrating many diverse identities, life experiences, and perspectives that enrich our community, teaching and learning. To learn more about why you should join the Hornet Family, please visit the Why Sac State ? page. Background Check Disclaimer A background check (including a criminal records check) must be completed satisfactorily before any candidate can be offered a position with California State University, Sacramento. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may affect the application status of applicants or continued employment of current California State University, Sacramento employees who apply for the position. One variation of background check required could be a LiveScan screening, which involves submitting fingerprints at a certified LiveScan Service Center. COVID-19 Vaccine Certification Information: Per the CSU COVID-19 Vaccination Policy , it is strongly recommended that all California State University, Sacramento employees who are accessing office and campus facilities follow COVID-19 vaccine recommendations adopted by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the California Department of Public Health (CDPH) applicable to their age, medical condition, and other relevant indications. Out of State Employment Policy Sacramento State University, as part of the CSU system, is a State of California Employer. As such, the University requires all employees (up)on date of hire to reside in the State of California. As of January 1, 2022 the CSU Out-of-State Employment Policy prohibits the hiring of employees to perform CSU-related work outside the state of California. Equal Employment Opportunity California State University, Sacramento is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and has a strong institutional commitment to the principle of diversity in all areas. We consider qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, age, sex, gender identity/expression, sexual orientation, pregnancy, genetic information, medical condition, marital status, veteran status, or disability. Sacramento State hires only those individuals who are lawfully authorized to accept employment in the United States. It is the policy of California State University, Sacramento to provide reasonable accommodations for qualified persons with disabilities who are employees or applicants for employment. If you need a disability related reasonable accommodation as part of the application and/or interviewing process, visit https://www.csus.edu/administration-business-affairs/human-resources/benefits/reasonable-accomodation.html The University is committed to creating an education and working environment free from discrimination, sexual harassment, sexual violence, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking. For more information on mandatory training for new employees, visit https://www.csus.edu/administration-business-affairs/human-resources/learning-development/csu-learn.html . Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Crime Statistics Act and Campus Fire Safety Right-To-know Act Notification : Pursuant to the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act, the current Annual Security Report (ASR) is available for viewing at https://www.csus.edu/clery . The ASR contains the current security and safety-related policy statements, emergency preparedness and evacuation information, crime prevention and sexual assault prevention information, and drug and alcohol prevention programming. The ASR also contains statistics of Clery Act crimes for Sacramento State for the last three (3) calendar years. Paper copies are available upon request at the Police Service Center located in the University Union. Eligibility Verification Selected candidate must furnish proof of eligibility to work in the United States. California State University, Sacramento is not a sponsoring agency for staff and management positions (i.e. H-1-B Visa). Note to Applicants: Possession of the minimum qualifications does not guarantee an interview unless required by collective bargaining agreement. Advertised: Jul 05 2023 Pacific Daylight Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time:
Mar 07, 2024
Working Title: Hourly Interpreter Classification Title: Hourly Interpreter Posting Details This is a Pool recruitment. The recruitment will remain open and filled on a continuous basis. Note to Applicants: This position will work on-site at the Sacramento State campus. Hiring Preference Eligible on-campus applicants in California State University Employees Union (CSUEU) Bargaining Units 2, 5, 7, and 9 will be given first consideration in the recruitment. Position Summary Interpret for Deaf, Hard of Hearing, and/or Deaf-Blind students in: classrooms, lectures, labs, assigned course activities, placements, internships; in meetings with other academic departments, advisors, professors, university platform situations, telephone interpreting for academically related needs; provide limited mobility assistance for Deaf-Blind students, if needed. FLSA : Hourly Intermittent/Non-Exempt Anticipated Hiring Range: $40.00 per hour - $49.65 per hour commensurate with education, certification, and experience. CSU Classification Salary Range : $17.57 per hour - $176.50 per hour Best-in-class Benefits : Click here to learn more CSU Total Compensation : Click here to learn more Salary Grade/Range : 1 Recruitment Type : Temporary Time Base : Hourly-Intermittent Pay Plan : Hourly Work Hours : Hours will vary according to the needs of the department. This position will work on-site at the Sacramento State campus. Department Information The Disability Access Center (DAC) offers a wide range of accommodation services that ensure students with disabilities have equal access and opportunity to pursue their educational goals. Working collaboratively with students, faculty, staff, and administrators, DAC provides campus-wide consultation and serves as a primary information resource on disability-related issues to the campus community. For more information, visit: https://www.csus.edu/student-affairs/centers-programs/services-students-disabilities/ Minimum Qualifications Assignments vary in type and extent of knowledge and abilities in terms of subject matter and vocabulary required, but common requirements include the following knowledge, abilities, and background: Knowledge and Abilities: Working knowledge of the process on interpretation; ASL and/or English sign system as required by the student(s) or the assignment; the methods and techniques used in communicating with Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing consumers; the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (RID) code of professional conduct; the vocabulary used in the courses to which the Interpreter is assigned; and a demonstrated knowledge of Deaf Culture. Ability to hear spoken English and use ASL, Signed English, and/or another manual sign system to effectively generate language; interpret and transliterate between the ASL and sign systems and spoken English at a speed required by the assignment, which may involve a variety of settings such as a classroom, conference, and/or one-on-one meeting; and work with students from diverse backgrounds. Education and Experience: Any combination of formal training and relevant documented interpreting experience that demonstrates assurance of the skills appropriate for the level of the assignment(s) is required. Typically, sufficient interpreting training or experience requires graduation from an interpreter training program and/or relevant documented interpreting experience. In addition, a wide acquaintance with academic higher education through attendance at a post-secondary educational institution may be essential to fully comprehend and accurately interpret the concepts, language, and vocabulary used in the assigned instructional, academic, and/or administrative situations. Required Qualifications Possession of AA degree in Interpreting Preparation Program or equivalent. Possession of RID and/or NAD and/or equivalent skills certificates as specified in the classification: RID certificate in either interpretation or transliteration and/or NAD Level 3 (level 4 preferred) for IIA; RID certificates in both interpretation and or transliteration and/or NAD Level 4 (level 5 preferred) for IIB. Knowledge of various manual communication modes: ASL, Signed English, and/or manual codes, and oral and tactile interpreting. Extensive experience in educational interpreting in university level curriculum. Ability to interpret in a variety of activities such as classroom, lecture, lab, field trips, internships; mobility assistance for Deaf-Blind students, meetings with academic departments, professors, advisors, and student group work. Ability to perform in highly interactive situations such as discussion, workshops, seminars, and platform settings, and handle unique subject matter, theories and terminology and team with interpreters and/or real-time captioners. Condition of Employment Ability to pass a background check Preferred Qualifications Completion of upper division coursework and/or BA/BS degree. Demonstrated ability to establish and maintain rapport with the Deaf community. Ability and knowledge to mentor other interpreters. Word processing and spreadsheet skills for lexicons and schedule/timesheet records preferred. Required Licenses/Certifications Possession of RID and/or NAD and/or equivalent skills certificates as specified in the classification: RID certificate in either interpretation or transliteration and/or NAD Level 3 (level 4 preferred) for IIA RID certificates in both interpretation and/or transliteration and/or NAD Level 4 (level 5 preferred) for IIB Documents Needed to Apply Resume Cover Letter Proof of Licensure/Certification(s) Failure to upload required documentation may result in disqualification. About Sac State Sacramento State is located in the heart of California’s capital city, five miles from State Capitol. The lush, 300-acre campus is situated along the American River, close to numerous bike trails and other recreational areas. Sacramento, also known as the “Farm-to-Fork Capital,” is one of the most ethnically diverse and livable cities in the country, with a population of half of a million. Sacramento State’s 31,000 students come not only from the Greater Sacramento Region, but also from across the state, country, and world. Our 1800 faculty and 1,500 staff are committed to meeting our mission: “ As California’s capital university, we transform lives by preparing students for leadership, service, and success. Sacramento State will be a recognized leader in education, innovation, and engagement. ” As the regional hub of higher education, Sac State is dedicated to student success , diversity, equity and inclusion , community engagement , philanthropy , and campus safety . As evidenced by the values embedded in our Hornet Honor Code , Sacramento State is committed to creating an inclusive environment where all faculty, staff, students, and guests are welcome and valued. Our commitment is more than simply ensuring that our campus is free from bias and discrimination, but is one devoted to celebrating many diverse identities, life experiences, and perspectives that enrich our community, teaching and learning. To learn more about why you should join the Hornet Family, please visit the Why Sac State ? page. Background Check Disclaimer A background check (including a criminal records check) must be completed satisfactorily before any candidate can be offered a position with California State University, Sacramento. Failure to satisfactorily complete the background check may affect the application status of applicants or continued employment of current California State University, Sacramento employees who apply for the position. One variation of background check required could be a LiveScan screening, which involves submitting fingerprints at a certified LiveScan Service Center. COVID-19 Vaccine Certification Information: Per the CSU COVID-19 Vaccination Policy , it is strongly recommended that all California State University, Sacramento employees who are accessing office and campus facilities follow COVID-19 vaccine recommendations adopted by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the California Department of Public Health (CDPH) applicable to their age, medical condition, and other relevant indications. Out of State Employment Policy Sacramento State University, as part of the CSU system, is a State of California Employer. As such, the University requires all employees (up)on date of hire to reside in the State of California. As of January 1, 2022 the CSU Out-of-State Employment Policy prohibits the hiring of employees to perform CSU-related work outside the state of California. Equal Employment Opportunity California State University, Sacramento is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and has a strong institutional commitment to the principle of diversity in all areas. We consider qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, age, sex, gender identity/expression, sexual orientation, pregnancy, genetic information, medical condition, marital status, veteran status, or disability. Sacramento State hires only those individuals who are lawfully authorized to accept employment in the United States. It is the policy of California State University, Sacramento to provide reasonable accommodations for qualified persons with disabilities who are employees or applicants for employment. If you need a disability related reasonable accommodation as part of the application and/or interviewing process, visit https://www.csus.edu/administration-business-affairs/human-resources/benefits/reasonable-accomodation.html The University is committed to creating an education and working environment free from discrimination, sexual harassment, sexual violence, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking. For more information on mandatory training for new employees, visit https://www.csus.edu/administration-business-affairs/human-resources/learning-development/csu-learn.html . Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Crime Statistics Act and Campus Fire Safety Right-To-know Act Notification : Pursuant to the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act, the current Annual Security Report (ASR) is available for viewing at https://www.csus.edu/clery . The ASR contains the current security and safety-related policy statements, emergency preparedness and evacuation information, crime prevention and sexual assault prevention information, and drug and alcohol prevention programming. The ASR also contains statistics of Clery Act crimes for Sacramento State for the last three (3) calendar years. Paper copies are available upon request at the Police Service Center located in the University Union. Eligibility Verification Selected candidate must furnish proof of eligibility to work in the United States. California State University, Sacramento is not a sponsoring agency for staff and management positions (i.e. H-1-B Visa). Note to Applicants: Possession of the minimum qualifications does not guarantee an interview unless required by collective bargaining agreement. Advertised: Jul 05 2023 Pacific Daylight Time Applications close: Closing Date/Time: