New Mexico Administrative Code
Title 6 - PRIMARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION
Chapter 29 - STANDARDS FOR EXCELLENCE
Part 3 - CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION
Section 6.29.3.18 - HUMAN SERVICES CAREER CLUSTER (HU) FOR COMMON CAREER TECHNICAL CORE FOR CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION
Universal Citation: 6 NM Admin Code 6.29.3.18
Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 18, September 24, 2024
A. All pathways in the HU career cluster should align to business and industry certifications where available and appropriate. Student abilities common to pathways in the HU career cluster are the ability to:
(1) evaluate principles of planning,
development, implementation and evaluation to accomplish long-range goals in
the human services;
(2) evaluate
the role of the family, community and human services in society and the
economy;
(3) use effective
communication with human services clients and their families;
(4) demonstrate ethical and legal conduct in
human services settings;
(5)
evaluate career opportunities in each of the HU pathways; and
(6) explain how human development principles
enhance the wellbeing of individuals and families.
B. Consumer services career pathway (HU-CSM). Students will:
(1) summarize necessary
credentials, licensures or state-specific requirements to prepare for a career
in consumer services;
(2)
communicate product or equipment features that meet the needs of clients and
consumers;
(3) make consumer
services recommendations meeting the needs of clients or customers;
(4) analyze financial/economic situations
when making recommendations about consumer services;
(5) use standard business processes or
procedures to create consumer service information and facilitate client
interactions;
(6) use a variety of
methods to educate audiences about consumer services;
(7) demonstrate knowledge of ethical and
legal responsibilities associated with providing consumer services;
and
(8) apply business procedures
and use equipment and facilities to produce satisfying client
outcomes.
C. Counseling and mental health services career pathway (HU-CMH). Students will:
(1) use clear written, spoken and non-verbal
messages when communicating with clients about mental health services and the
counseling process;
(2) use
functional and specialized assessments to evaluate needs and solutions for
counseling and mental health;
(3)
evaluate client motivation, strengths and weaknesses to develop a client
treatment program;
(4) demonstrate
knowledge of an operational mental health or counseling program that meets
organizational goals;
(5)
demonstrate the ethical and legal responsibilities of counseling and mental
health services; and
(6) choose
appropriate counseling and therapy techniques to serve identified
needs.
D. Early childhood development and services career pathway (HU-EC). Students will:
(1) demonstrate communication techniques with
children to facilitate ongoing development and enhance learning;
(2) communicate effectively with fellow staff
members to facilitate child development activities;
(3) maintain working knowledge of child
development licensing and certification organizations to keep abreast of
current procedures and changes;
(4)
create and maintain relationships between staff and parents/family members to
encourage involvement and facilitate child development and learning;
(5) evaluate safety and sanitation procedures
associated with the early childhood education environment to assure compliance
and prevent potential hazards;
(6)
adhere to ethical and legal responsibilities, laws and regulations to protect
children and families;
(7) apply
principles of child growth and development, including social, emotional,
physical and cognitive milestones, to provide comprehensive program offerings;
and
(8) evaluate curriculum for
inclusiveness of children with special needs.
E. Family and community services career pathway (HU-FAM). Students will:
(1) use
formal and informal assessment practices to create and evaluate a prevention or
treatment plan;
(2) identify
community resources to provide family and community services;
(3) communicate effectively to gain support
from the client's family and other support groups;
(4) comply with laws and procedures that
govern abuse, neglect, confidentiality and other health and safety situations;
and
(5) evaluate crisis prevention,
intervention and resolution techniques to formulate emergency plans.
F. Personal care services career pathway (HU-PC). Students will:
(1) analyze
basic principles of biology, chemistry and human anatomy for safe and effective
utilization and selection of personal care products and services;
(2) evaluate an individualized personal care
plan that reflects client preferences, needs and interests for a course of
treatment/action;
(3) use data and
information to maintain electronic records of client services and make
recommendations for personal care services;
(4) demonstrate policies and procedures to
achieve a safe and healthy environment for personal care services;
(5) develop organizational policies,
procedures and regulations that establish personal care organization
priorities, accomplish the mission and provide high-quality service to a
diverse set of clients and families;
(6) identify personal care business
opportunities enhanced by community involvement, self-improvement and current
trends; and
(7) apply methods of
obtaining feedback to understand expectations and promote high-quality personal
care services standards.
Disclaimer: These regulations may not be the most recent version. New Mexico may have more current or accurate information. We make no warranties or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained on this site or the information linked to on the state site. Please check official sources.
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