Lesson Example Copy

Handwashing is one of the most important ways to prevent the spread of disease. It is important to use soap and water and wash your hands for at least 30 seconds or the time it takes to sing the ABC’s.

Hands should be washed:

  • Before, during, and after preparing food
  • Before eating food
  • Before and after caring for someone who is sick
  • Before and after treating a cut or wound
  • After using the bathroom, changing diapers, or helping someone in the restroom
  • After blowing your nose, coughing, or sneezing
  • After touching an animal, animal food or treats, animal cages, or animal waste
  • After touching garbage
  • If your hands are visibly dirty or greasy

What You Need To Know About Handwashing

Simon- DAIL Employee

Simon tells you, “I never knew how important handwashing was until I watched this video. It’s gross to see how many germs stay on our skin.”

Watch this video for more information about how and why hands should be washed. The entire video must be watched before being able to move on.

[ld_video]

Think Spot: Handwashing

Black and white drawing of a lightbulb with a pencil outlining the shape.

Copy/paste the think spot text in here

Welcome

Illustration of Jeffery, the new hire.

Guardianship works with community partners and contacts throughout the state to support the needs of individuals under guardianship. This training will review several community partners and contacts and briefly describe how they support guardianship. The contacts listed do not represent an all-inclusive list.

Illustration of Aida the trainer.

A Reminder from Aida:

This course is part of a series of trainings required for all new employees. All new hires are required to satisfactorily complete trainings before being assigned cases.

All courses must be completed in order and in a timely manner.

Start Here – Contact Us

Accessibility Widget

Select the accessibility widget on the right hand of the screen to access features such as:

Screen Reader: Reads content on the page.

Contrast Adjuster: Adjust color to meet your individual needs.

Text Magnifier: Adjust the size of text on the page to make reading easier.

And more!

Need Help?

Use one of the contact buttons below to get assistance.

Course Content

For help with course content reach out to Jessica Wayne.

Technical Assistance

For help with HDI Learning and issues with the website, please use the “Contact Us” button.

Course Wrap Up

Congratulations

Congratulations! You have completed DAIL-G 111: Do Not Resuscitate/End of Life (DNR/EOL)!  Please note that your supervisor may have follow-up questions or need more information. Please respond to any requests promptly.    

Once you click “mark complete,” a certificate of completion will be available to you. You may print or download your certificate to verify the completion of DAIL-G 111: Do Not Resuscitate/End of Life (DNR/EOL). This certificate will also be available at the beginning of the course anytime you log on.    

Reminder from Aida

Illustration of Aida the trainer.

This course is part of a series of trainings required for all new employees. All new hires are required to satisfactorily complete trainings before being assigned cases.

All courses must be completed in order and in a timely manner.

This includes DAIL:

  • New Employee Orientation Part 1 (completed!)
  • New Employee Orientation Part 2 (completed!)
  • Guardianship Program Overview (completed!)
  • Person-Centered Planning (completed!)
  • Effective Case Work Documentation (completed!)
  • KYGFIS (completed!)
  • Universal Precautions (completed!)
  • Supported Decision-Making (completed!)
  • Guardianship the Law (completed!)
  • Court Process and Forms (completed!)
  • Guardianship SOP Part 1 (completed!)
  • Guardianship SOP Part 2 (completed!)
  • Levels of Care (completed!)
  • Common Diagnoses Explained (completed!)
  • Kentucky Medicaid Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS) Waiver Overview (completed!)
  • Incident Reporting (completed!)
  • Medical Consent (completed!)
  • DNR/EOL (completed!)
  • Guardianship Community Partners and Collateral Contacts
  • Safety Awareness
  • Communication and Coping When a Client Passes Away

Click the “Mark Complete” button below to access your certificate of completion.

Resources

Have questions? Reach out to the Guardianship Nurse Consultants for more information:

Mary Ailiff 

Phone: 502-226-0578

Fax: 502-564-1203


Leanna McGaughey

Phone: 502-229-5992

Fax: 502-564-1203


General Contact

Illustration of Aida the trainer.

Time for a knowledge check on important information covered in this course. Please answer each question to the best of your ability. A minimum passing score of 80% is required to complete this course. 

Please reach out to your supervisor if you have any questions about the content of the questions.

Lesson Example Copy

Handwashing is one of the most important ways to prevent the spread of disease. It is important to use soap and water and wash your hands for at least 30 seconds or the time it takes to sing the ABC’s.

Hands should be washed:

  • Before, during, and after preparing food
  • Before eating food
  • Before and after caring for someone who is sick
  • Before and after treating a cut or wound
  • After using the bathroom, changing diapers, or helping someone in the restroom
  • After blowing your nose, coughing, or sneezing
  • After touching an animal, animal food or treats, animal cages, or animal waste
  • After touching garbage
  • If your hands are visibly dirty or greasy

What You Need To Know About Handwashing

Simon- DAIL Employee

Simon tells you, “I never knew how important handwashing was until I watched this video. It’s gross to see how many germs stay on our skin.”

Watch this video for more information about how and why hands should be washed. The entire video must be watched before being able to move on.

[ld_video]

Think Spot: Handwashing

Black and white drawing of a lightbulb with a pencil outlining the shape.

Copy/paste the think spot text in here

Welcome

Dazia, a Guardianship employee.

Hi! I’m Dazia! I am going to be helping you navigate through the content for Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) and End of Life (EOL) Care Request. Thinking about this part of being a guardian can be difficult, but it’s an important and needed topic to discuss.

Illustration of Aida the trainer.

A Reminder from Aida:

This course is part of a series of trainings required for all new employees. All new hires are required to satisfactorily complete trainings before being assigned cases.

All courses must be completed in order and in a timely manner.

Start Here – Contact Us

Accessibility Widget

Select the accessibility widget on the right hand of the screen to access features such as:

Screen Reader: Reads content on the page.

Contrast Adjuster: Adjust color to meet your individual needs.

Text Magnifier: Adjust the size of text on the page to make reading easier.

And more!

Need Help?

Use one of the contact buttons below to get assistance.

Course Content

For help with course content reach out to Jessica Wayne.

Technical Assistance

For help with HDI Learning and issues with the website, please use the “Contact Us” button.

Course Wrap Up

Congratulations

Congratulations! You have completed DAIL-G 110: Medical Consents! Please note that your supervisor may have follow-up questions or need more information. Please respond to any requests promptly.    

Once you click “Mark Complete,” a certificate of completion will be available to you. You may print or download your certificate to verify the completion of DAIL-G 110: Medical Consents. This certificate will also be available at the beginning of the course anytime you log on.    

Reminder from Aida

Illustration of Aida the trainer.

This course is part of a series of trainings required for all new employees. All new hires are required to satisfactorily complete trainings before being assigned cases.

All courses must be completed in order and in a timely manner.

This includes DAIL:

  • New Employee Orientation Part 1 (completed!)
  • New Employee Orientation Part 2 (completed!)
  • Guardianship Program Overview (completed!)
  • Person-Centered Planning (completed!)
  • Effective Case Work Documentation (completed!)
  • KYGFIS (completed!)
  • Universal Precautions (completed!)
  • Supported Decision-Making (completed!)
  • Guardianship the Law (completed!)
  • Court Process and Forms (completed!)
  • Guardianship SOP Part 1 (completed!)
  • Guardianship SOP Part 2 (completed!)
  • Levels of Care (completed!)
  • Common Diagnoses Explained (completed!)
  • Kentucky Medicaid Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS) Waiver Overview (completed!)
  • Incident Reporting (completed!)
  • Medical Consent (completed!)
  • DNR/EOL
  • Guardianship Community Partners and Collateral Contacts
  • Safety Awareness
  • Communication and Coping When a Client Passes Away

Click the “Mark Complete” button below to access your certificate of completion.

Resources

Have questions or need help with Universal Precautions? DAIL has nurse consultants available to provide resources, answer questions, and provide assistance.

Handouts

What is Informed Consent?

Doctor sitting at a table talking to a man.

What is informed consent?

doctor icon

The physician who will perform the procedure explains the procedure in a way that is understandable to the person receiving the information, who is deemed a reasonable individual capable of making medical decisions.

The physician is expected to explain the procedure, alternative measures that could be taken, and all significant risks for the procedure. A nurse is only permitted to obtain the signature after the physician has obtained informed consent for the procedure.

White exlamation mark inside a red triangle

It is important that you receive and understand this information prior to giving consent.

Before providing consent:

If you are consenting to a procedure that has a risk of something occurring that would require court approval, then that procedure will also require court approval.

Example:

doctor icon

The physician recommends the individual have a procedure called endometrial ablation. The physician explains that a tool is inserted through the vagina to destroy the endometrium (lining of the uterus). It is being done due to the individual having very heavy menstrual periods resulting in low blood counts and anemia. The procedure doesn’t take long. The patient is monitored for a few hours afterward and then discharged home. There may be cramping and minimal bleeding. 

White exlamation mark inside a red triangle

Risks include infection, tearing of the uterine wall, and damage to surrounding organs. 

court hammer

There is a risk that this procedure can lead to infertility or difficulty maintaining a pregnancy. You know that sterilization requires court approval. Sterilization is surgery to make a person unable to produce offspring. This procedure can lead to sterilization and would need to have court approval prior to consent being given. 

Welcome

Illustration of Jeffery, the new hire.

“Hi, my name is Jeffery. Today, we are going to discuss Guardianship Medical Consent. Throughout the course, there will be several examples that we will review to increase your understanding of the content.”

Illustration of Aida the trainer.

A Reminder from Aida:

This course is part of a series of trainings required for all new employees. All new hires are required to satisfactorily complete trainings before being assigned cases.

All courses must be completed in order and in a timely manner.

Start Here – Contact Us

Accessibility Widget

Select the accessibility widget on the right hand of the screen to access features such as:

Screen Reader: Reads content on the page.

Contrast Adjuster: Adjust color to meet your individual needs.

Text Magnifier: Adjust the size of text on the page to make reading easier.

And more!

Need Help?

Use one of the contact buttons below to get assistance.

Course Content

For help with course content reach out to Jessica Wayne.

Technical Assistance

For help with HDI Learning and issues with the website, please use the “Contact Us” button.

Course Wrap Up

Congratulations

Congratulations!  You have completed DAIL-G 109: Incident Reporting!  Please note that your supervisor may have follow-up questions or need more information.  Please respond to any requests promptly.    

Once you click “mark complete,” a certificate of completion will be available to you. You may print or download your certificate to verify the completion of DAIL-G 109: Incident Reporting. This certificate will also be available at the beginning of the course anytime you log on.    

Reminder from Aida

Illustration of Aida the trainer.

This course is part of a series of training required for all new employees. All new hires are required to satisfactorily complete trainings before being assigned cases.

All courses must be completed in order and in a timely manner.

This includes DAIL:

  • New Employee Orientation Part 1 (completed!)
  • New Employee Orientation Part 2 (completed!)
  • Guardianship Program Overview (completed!)
  • Universal Precautions (completed!)
  • Person-Centered Planning (completed!)
  • Effective Case Work Documentation (completed!)
  • KYGFIS (completed!)
  • Universal Precautions (completed!)
  • Supported Decision-Making (completed!)
  • Guardianship the Law (completed!)
  • Court Process and Forms (completed!)
  • Guardianship SOP Part 1 (completed!)
  • Guardianship SOP Part 2 (completed!)
  • Levels of Care (completed!)
  • Common Diagnoses Explained (completed!)
  • Kentucky Medicaid Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS) Waiver Overview (completed!)
  • Incident Reporting (completed!)
  • Medical Consent
  • DNR/EOL
  • Guardianship Community Partners and Collateral Contacts
  • Safety Awareness
  • Communication and Coping When a Client Passes Away

Click the “Mark Complete” button below to access your certificate of completion.

Resources

If you have any questions, please contact:

Mary Ailiff, DAIL Nurse Consultant

502-226-0578

Mary.Ailiff@ky.gov


Leanna McGaughey, DAIL Nurse Consultant

502-229-5992

Leanna.McGaughey@ky.gov


Information Sources

Lesson Example Copy

Handwashing is one of the most important ways to prevent the spread of disease. It is important to use soap and water and wash your hands for at least 30 seconds or the time it takes to sing the ABC’s.

Hands should be washed:

  • Before, during, and after preparing food
  • Before eating food
  • Before and after caring for someone who is sick
  • Before and after treating a cut or wound
  • After using the bathroom, changing diapers, or helping someone in the restroom
  • After blowing your nose, coughing, or sneezing
  • After touching an animal, animal food or treats, animal cages, or animal waste
  • After touching garbage
  • If your hands are visibly dirty or greasy

What You Need To Know About Handwashing

Simon- DAIL Employee

Simon tells you, “I never knew how important handwashing was until I watched this video. It’s gross to see how many germs stay on our skin.”

Watch this video for more information about how and why hands should be washed. The entire video must be watched before being able to move on.

[ld_video]

Think Spot: Handwashing

Black and white drawing of a lightbulb with a pencil outlining the shape.

Copy/paste the think spot text in here

Welcome

Illustration of Jeffery, the new hire.

Hi, I am Jeffrey. I am still a new employee with the Guardianship team.  While I am somewhat familiar with understanding the levels of incident reports, I am still learning more about entering them into KYGFIS.  Simon has been a great resource and is working with me to help me understand more about documenting incident reports.

Illustration of Aida the trainer.

A Reminder from Aida:

This course is part of a series of trainings required for all new employees. All new hires are required to satisfactorily complete trainings before being assigned cases.

All courses must be completed in order and in a timely manner.

Start Here – Contact Us

Accessibility Widget

Select the accessibility widget on the right hand of the screen to access features such as:

Screen Reader: Reads content on the page.

Contrast Adjuster: Adjust color to meet your individual needs.

Text Magnifier: Adjust the size of text on the page to make reading easier.

And more!

Need Help?

Use one of the contact buttons below to get assistance.

Course Content

For help with course content reach out to Jessica Wayne.

Technical Assistance

For help with HDI Learning and issues with the website, please use the “Contact Us” button.

Course Wrap Up

Congratulations

Congratulations!  You have completed DAIL-G 108: Kentucky Medicaid Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS) Waiver Overview!  Please note that your supervisor may have follow-up questions or need more information.  Please respond to any requests promptly.    

Once you click “mark complete,” a certificate of completion will be available to you. You may print or download your certificate to verify the completion of DAIL-G 108: Kentucky Medicaid Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS) Waiver Overview. This certificate will also be available at the beginning of the course anytime you log on.    

Reminder from Aida

Aida - the trainer

This course is part of a series of trainings required for all new employees. All new hires are required to satisfactorily complete trainings before being assigned cases.

All courses must be completed in order and in a timely manner.

This includes DAIL:

  • New Employee Orientation Part 1 (completed!)
  • New Employee Orientation Part 2 (completed!)
  • Guardianship Program Overview (completed!)
  • Person-Centered Planning (completed!)
  • Effective Case Work Documentation (completed!)
  • KYGFIS (completed!)
  • Universal Precautions (completed!)
  • Supported Decision-Making (completed!)
  • Guardianship the Law (completed!)
  • Court Process and Forms (completed!)
  • Guardianship SOP Part 1 (completed!)
  • Guardianship SOP Part 2 (completed!)
  • Levels of Care (completed!)
  • Common Diagnoses Explained (completed!)
  • Kentucky Medicaid Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS) (completed!)
  • Incident Reporting
  • Medical Consent
  • DNR/EOL
  • Guardianship Community Partners and Collateral Contacts
  • Safety Awareness
  • Communication and Coping When a Client Passes Away

Click the “Mark Complete” button below to access your certificate of completion.

Resources Example Copy

Have questions or need help with Universal Precautions? DAIL has nurse consultants available to provide resources, answer questions, and provide assistance.

Handouts