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An estimated 27.1% additional health services workers will be needed by the year 2014 in Wisconsin. The Wisconsin Health and Hospital Association helped develop this Youth Apprenticeship Program to meet the need for skilled entry levelemployees.
Poster: Work Exploration in the Real World, Health Care -- WorkNet poster that lists average wages and job growth expectations for many health care related professions.
The Health Services Program Guide and all of its appendices are now available on this site. The complete Guide is a 259 page PDF document, suitable for printing. There are also separate links to the Guide and each individual appendix, if you're only interested in reading or printing individual portions of the Guide.
Employer mentors are trained to teach youth apprentices the skills and knowledge needed to find entry level employment in the health services industry.
Youth apprentices select two of the five specialty areas for their paid worksite experience (see Skills Standards Checklist) and take related classroom instruction at the local high school, technical college or at the worksite.
The Health program has two options available. The one-year option includes selection of one specialty area and two semesters of classroom instruction which support a minimum of 450 work hours. The two-year option includes selection of two specialty areas and four semesters of classroom instruction which support 900 work hours.
Health Services related instruction focuses on:
Graduates of two-year Health Services Youth Apprenticeship programs may be awarded credits in specific Wisconsin Technical College programs. Check with your local technical college for specific requirements on agreements and obtaining credit. Read Appendix F for more detail.
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