STS Highlights: November 2020
While areas are beginning to move into Phase 3, the Corona-19 virus is still around. It’s important to remain vigilant and be familiar with your local rules and recommendations.
In most instances, Phase 3 signals that individuals can resume public interactions but should still practice physical distancing, minimize exposure in social settings, and continue normal precautionary measures. Employers can resume normal operation. Large venues, gyms, and bars may increase capacity.
Remain vigilant,
Patrick
New Online Courses
We’ve added new courses to our Professional Development portal! These courses are related to food prep, diversity, active shooter response, and more.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
HHS.gov maintains a variety of information from multiple, reliable sources with the mission of enhancing the health and well-being of all Americans.
Wear a mask. Protect others.
CDC recommends that you wear masks in public settings around people who don’t live in your household and when you can’t stay 6 feet away from others. Masks help stop the spread of COVID-19 to others.
Mask Tips
Thanksgiving Fun Facts
Something fun for the upcoming holiday!
Fun Facts
Recognize Signs of Bullying
This video presents information concerning how to recognize the warning signs of bullying.
U.S. Reopening Plan
A three-phased approach based on the advice of public health experts is the recommendation for reopening.
Proposed Phased Approach
Posted in
Blog on November 17th, 2020.
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A Strong Stance on Driver Education
When budget cuts are necessary, procedures are analyzed, compromises are negotiated, and changes are made. Money savings becomes a focus, but it should never be the only focus. Stand strong on your commitment to consume solid and effective training.
We continue to facilitate quality education by disseminating knowledge and providing assistance to those responsible for safe pupil transportation. We have taken, and will continue to take, a strong stance on school bus driver education and the prevention of accident and injury.
Learn More
Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)
No matter what your questions are about COVID-19, get answers from reliable sources. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS.gov) maintains a variety of information from multiple, reliable sources.
Continue to take basic steps to prevent illness by washing your hands often, avoiding close contact, staying home if sick, covering coughs and sneezes, wearing a facemask, monitoring your health daily, and disinfecting frequently touched surfaces (CDC.gov).
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Posted in
Blog on November 3rd, 2020.
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STS Highlights: October 2020
We have officially moved into the Fall Season. Temperatures are getting cooler. Leaves are changing color. COVID-19 numbers are lessening in a lot of communities. In many cases, schools are reconvening and dealing with many unique issues directly related to the pandemic. I’ve curated resources that I think will help navigate the COVID-19 Pandemic. Use them as you see fit. As things begin to get back to normal, remain cautious and CONTINUE to gather information from reputable sources, maintain a reasonable distance, wash your hands often, and disinfect surfaces frequently.
Stay healthy,
Patrick
New Online Courses
We’ve added new courses to our Professional Development portal! These courses are related to food prep, diversity, active shooter response, and more.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
HHS.gov maintains a variety of information from multiple, reliable sources with the mission of enhancing the health and well-being of all Americans.
Student Transportation Aligns for Return to School (STARTS)
A partnership among the three national associations created a task force to collectively plan for students to return to the classroom. The collaboration resulted in guidelines, tactics, templates, and followup webinars.
See Resources
High School Education Alternatives
Parents are currently wrestling with the decision to send their children back to school or find alternative education options. We have an option for high school aged youth.
Online High School
Acknowledge Your Stress & Anxiety
Many individuals are feeling real effects of isolation, anxiety, and stress as a result of the COVID-19.
Posted in
Blog on October 20th, 2020.
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Did you know…?
Did you know that online school bus driver training offered by OAPT is recognized by the Oklahoma State Department of Education (OKSDE) as meeting the classroom requirement for school bus driver training certification? The interactive school bus driver training course was developed in collaboration with the OKSDE!
Online training eliminates the need for training-related travel expenses, frees up instructors for other duties, simplifies data tracking and reporting, and provides a consistent curriculum to all individuals enrolled in the course. Individuals can learn at their own pace when and where it is convenient, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Enroll Drivers Today
Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)
No matter what your questions are about COVID-19, get answers from reliable sources. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS.gov) maintains a variety of information from multiple, reliable sources.
Continue to take basic steps to prevent illness by washing your hands often, avoiding close contact, staying home if sick, covering coughs and sneezes, wearing a facemask, monitoring your health daily, and disinfecting frequently touched surfaces (CDC.gov). |
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Posted in
Blog on October 13th, 2020.
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Investing in Employees with a Training-Based Career Ladder
As organizations look for better ways to keep and grow employees the concept of a Career Ladder is coming back to the forefront and providing a very enticing perk for employers and employees.
Organizations are able to use our online courses as a basis for a trackable, reportable curriculum that enhances skills, improves job performance, and increases employee confidence.
In most cases. once a set amount of courses are completed, an employee is eligible for a raise in pay. It’s that simple.
If you’re interested in developing this type of online training perk for your organization or department, WE CAN HELP!
Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)
No matter what your questions are about COVID-19, get answers from reliable sources. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS.gov) maintains a variety of information from multiple, reliable sources.
Continue to take basic steps to prevent illness by washing your hands often, avoiding close contact, staying home if sick, covering coughs and sneezes, wearing a facemask, monitoring your health daily, and disinfecting frequently touched surfaces (CDC.gov). |
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Posted in
Blog on September 22nd, 2020.
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