National Conference Of State Legislatures

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National Conference of StateLegislaturesF. Marion CainAssociate Director, Force TrainingOffice of the Under Secretary of Defensefor Personnel and Readiness6 August 2017

Why is Credentialing Good for theMilitary Services?RecruitingProfessionalizationof the WorkforceRetentionTransitionTo CivilianEmployment2

Institutionalizing CredentialingStrategy: Three Lines of ActionAttainment ofcredentials duringmilitary servicecontributes to the“profession of arms”Upon completion of initialskills trainingDuring career advancementDuring transition frommilitaryto civilian careerVeterans with credentialscan demonstrate toemployers that their skillsare on par with theircivilian trainedcounterparts3

Credentialing AuthorityNDAA 201710 U.S. Code § 2015 - Program to assist members in obtaining professional credentialsProgram to assist members in obtaining professional credentials(a) Program Required.—The Secretary of Defense and the Secretary of Homeland Security, with respect to the CoastGuard when it is not operating as a service in the Navy, shall carry out a program to enable members of the armed forcesto obtain, while serving in the armed forces, professional credentials related to military training and skills that—(1) are acquired during service in the armed forces; and(2) translate into civilian occupations.(c) Quality Assurance of Certification Programs and Standards.—(1) Commencing not later than three years after the date of the enactment of the National Defense Authorization Act forFiscal Year 2016, each Secretary concerned shall ensure that any credentialing program used in connection with theprogram under subsection (a) that meets one of the requirements specified in paragraph (2).(2) The requirements for credentialing program specified in this paragraph are that the credentialing program—(A) is accredited by a nationally-recognized, third-party personnel certification program accreditor;(B) is sought or accepted by employers within the industry or sector involved as a recognized, preferred, or requiredcredential for recruitment, screening, hiring, retention, or advancement purposes; and where appropriate, is endorsed by anationally-recognized trade association or organization representing a significant part of the industry or sector;(C) grants licenses that are recognized by the Federal Government or a State Government;(D) meets credential standards of a Federal agency.

Engaging State and Local OfficialsWholesale and retail awareness-raising, education, and advocacystrategy to advance licensing and credentialing initiative.Developed champions/advocates within Groups of State and LocalOfficials, creating military-focused task forces within: National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL) Council of State Governments (CSG) National Governors Association (NGA) and national, regionalgovernors organizations National Lieutenant Governors Association (NLGA) National Association of Counties (NACo)Direct engagement and expertise invited in Arizona, Georgia, Kansas,Maryland, Texas, and Virginia to accelerate licensure legislative efforts.5

Working with StatesSuccessful Track RecordBroad range of state laws currently recognize military education, training andexperience toward professional licensure:Pending in 2017:Enacted in 2017:Enacted in 2016:Enacted in 2015:Enacted in 2014:Enacted in 2013:20 bills in 16 states8 bills in 7 states16 bills in 9 states11 bills in 10 states11 bills in 11 states44 bills in 29 states All 50 states and D.C. now waive skills test for military drivers toward CDLOver 30 states now accept military education, training and experience towardEmergency Medical Technician (EMT) and Practical Nurse licensure. Ten states considering legislation to take the next step toward healthcare licensureand practice for military medics by: 1) allowing practice of clinical and emergencymedicine under supervised conditions, similar to VA’s ICT program; 2) awardingcredit toward specific healthcare licensure or technical academic credit; and 3)allowing to practice at paramedic level.6

Job Skill Training (SkillBridge) Authority10 U.S. Code § 1143 – Employment Assistance(e) Employment Skills Training.—(1) The Secretary of a military department may carry out one or more programs to provideeligible members of the armed forces under the jurisdiction of the Secretary with job trainingand employment skills training, including apprenticeship programs, to help prepare suchmembers for employment in the civilian sector.(2) A member of the armed forces is an eligible member for purposes of a program underthis subsection if the member—(A) has completed at least 180 days on active duty in the armed forces; and(B) is expected to be discharged or released from active duty in the armed forceswithin 180 days of the date of commencement of participation in such a program.(3) Any program under this subsection shall be carried out in accordance with regulationsprescribed by the Secretary of Defense.

U.S. Army SkillBridge ProgramsJBLM, sHospitalityHoH FellowshipAdv ManufacturingAirframe & PowerplantO2OIHGFort Sill, OKAdv ManufacturingSprinklerWarriors 4 WirelessRyder SystemsFort Carson, COWeldingMSSASolarPipingCDLHoH FellowshipPinkerton InvestigatorsWARTACService to SalesSecureSet CybersecurityFort Riley, KSCDLWARTACRyder SystemsIHGAirstreamsFort Leonard Wood,MOJones InvestmentsNGTOCRealtyCorps of EngineersFort Leavenworth, KSHoH FellowshipPaintingLocal Govt InternshipsOver 130programs at 28installationsFort Campbell, KYComStarCDLMSSAPiping/WeldingSiemensHoH FellowshipMechatronicsTroops to TradesRock Island ArsenalCDLFort Knox, KYCDLOpportunity KnoxFort Bliss, TXAirstreamsCDLHoH FellowshipMesilla ValleyTraining InstituteFort Jackson, SCMarco’s PizzaFort Polk, LAWeldingPipefittingCB&I ElectricalAlaska (Greely)Alaska Works PartnershipO2ODODI 1322.29 (JTEST-AI)AR 600-81 Soldier for Life Transition Assistance ProgramNCRHoH Fellowship (Belvoir)CDL (JBMHH)FMD Academy (Reston)First Data (FT Dietrich)Fort Bragg, NCAdv ManufactureCVSCollision RepairCDLLaw EnforcementPipefittingMSSASolar Ready Vets93% jobplacementFort Hood, TXAirstreamsHVACCDLSheet metalPipingWARTACHoH FellowshipGovt InternshipsShifting Gears/GMCollison RepairLaw EnforcementFort Drum, NYO2OSolar Ready VetsOSHANatural GasUS Forestry ServiceFort Lee/ Eustis VAMachining SkillsCDLCyber SecurityFort Irwin, CAAirstreamsCDLFort Huachuca, AZHoH FellowshipIHGOver 500cohorts and5,250 graduatesHawaiiConcretePreservationJN AutomotiveCVSJBSAO2OSolar Ready VetsHOLTAccentureUnclassifiedFort Gordon, GAVet SquaredFort Benning, GACDLMSSAVet SquaredMarco’s PizzaFort Stewart, GAWARTACConstruction (HBI)Vet SquaredIngalls ShipbuildingAs 7 July 2017

Innovative State Approach:Virginia Military Medic and Corpsman Program (MMAC)Accelerates transition of separated Medics and Corpsmen to civilian allied healthcareprofessional positions: Separated Medics and Corpsmen can practice and hone their medical skills inhealthcare employment under supervision of a physician. MMAC filling critical, high-demand healthcare positions in 6 participating Virginiahospitals. Not technically a licensure program – instead, supports separated Medics andCorpsmen as they pursue bridge or advanced skills education. MMAC aims to place more than 150 separated Medics and Corpsmen into participatingVirginia healthcare systems by July 2018. Arizona, Louisiana, Kansas, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania consideringsimilar Pathways legislation. THE BOTTOM LINE: Meaningful employment for highly skilled, separated servicemembers.

The Cyber Operations Academy Course 980 hours of on keyboard learning(equates to 6 months) 9 power point slides Offense, Defense, InformationGathering concepts are weavedthroughout the course Problem solving and critical thinking No set team hierarchy or rank structure Daily student stand up toupdate/discuss a challenge, or presenta solution to a problem No Tactics, Techniques andProcedures No Standard Operating Procedures No authorities, law, or policy Unclassified content This is NOT a management course Fire team leads provide a path tosuccess in cyber10

DoD Partnershipwith City of ChicagoThe City Colleges of Chicago will codifythe COAC framework with academicrigor for the educational environmentGoal Create highly qualified individuals forentry level positions that matchcivilian occupations in 9 months Serve as a transition partner Provide course academic validation Train the trainer (4 dedicated CCCinstructors)11

Wellness and Performance EnhancementProgram Overview Selected mindfulness practices to enhance situationalawareness and attention to detail Simple exercises to first enhance neurophysiological, thenpsycho-social resilience and overall brain-body wellness Techniques that can be seamlessly integrated into dailyroutines Improved cognitive performance, such as working memory,decision making, adaptable thinking and growth mindset Increased positive mood and emotional intelligence Enhanced recovery from acute and chronic stress Better sleep quality and willpower

Wellness and Performance EnhancementDifferentiators Unlike standard resilience programs that focus exclusively onpsycho-social aspects, program works directly with stress responseand recovery systems in the brain and body to re-regulate the entiresystem after chronic and acute stress, resulting in improvedwellness and performance. Programs adapted to each client population.o Not a one-size-fits-all approach Rather than follow the mindfulness-alone fad, this program includesfast-acting exercises to increase system regulation and heart-ratevariability (HRV).o HRV is an undisputed indicator of inherent self-regulationcapacity, adaptability, stress resilience, and cognitive performance

QUESTIONS?F. Marion CainAssonate DirectorForce Training DirectorateOffice of the Assistant Secretary of Defense (Readiness)Office of the Under Secretary of Defense (Personnel and Readiness)Phone: 703-693-4346E-mail: francis.m.cain.civ@mail.mil14

National Conference of State Legislatures 6 August 2017 F. Marion Cain Associate Director, Force Training . Enacted in 2016: 16 bills in 9 states Enacted in 2015: 11 bills in 10 states Enacted in 2014: 11 bills in 11 states .

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