Lead Athletic Trainer

SUMMARY:

Reporting to the Athletic Director, the Lead Athletic Trainer provides athletic training services to all athletic teams and their student-athletes with the proactive goal of preventing athletic-related injuries and illnesses; evaluates and treats athletic injuries; provides injury-related counseling and education
to all student-athletes; assumes the responsibility for athletic training administrative tasks such as tracking inventory, filing insurance claims, making medical referrals; assists with the coordination and scheduling of medical coverage during home and away competitions; supervises intern student athletic trainers and student workers; maintains thorough record-keeping and documentation on a timely manner; works closely with physicians and other allied health care professionals providing care
to student-athletes; and participates in home competitions and travels to away competitions as scheduled.

PRINCIPAL ACCOUNTABILITIES:

I. Provides athletic trainer services to MSSD’s athletics teams and their student-athletes; and educates student-athletes on how to prevent or reduce the possibility of athletic related injuries and illnesses.
II. Conducts on-site evaluation and treatment of athletic injuries.
III. Provides counseling and education to all student-athletes.
IV. Assumes the responsibility for athletic training administrative tasks such as tracking inventory, filing insurance claims, making medical referrals, or any other administrative tasks as assigned by the head athletic trainer.
V. Assists with the coordination and scheduling for medical coverage for all home and away competitions; participates in home and away competitions as scheduled; and travels with the team for away competitions.
VI. Supervises intern athletic trainer students and student workers and contributes to their learning about the athletic trainer position, roles, and responsibilities.
VII. Maintains thorough record-keeping and documentation on all athletic trainer activities in a timely manner; and maintains confidentiality of all records.
VIII. Works closely with physicians and other allied health care professionals providing care to student-athletes.
IX. Maintains current ATC (Athletic Trainer, Certified) certification by the Board of Certification (BOC) for the Athletic Trainer and participates in ongoing continuing education requirements in order to maintain certification; maintains professional membership with the National Athletic Trainers’ Association; maintains current certification in American Red Cross or American Heart Associations’ Basic Life Support (BLS), Professional Rescuer, or above certifications; and participates in professional development as appropriate.
X. Establishes and maintains a positive and supportive working relationship with co-workers and supervisor.
XI. Demonstrates a genuine commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion in the workplace and participates in activities and workshops to foster continuous learning.
XII. Serves as a mandatory reporter under Title IX; and commits to completing Title IX training and other compliance requirements on an annual basis.
XIII. Performs related and other duties as assigned

Principal

Must possess a Master’s Degree and SC Licensure in Elementary/Secondary Principal Tier I or II. The position requires a minimum of 3 years teaching experience, preferably with Deaf/Hard of Hearing students and 3 years of educational leadership experience. SC Licensure in Deaf/Hard of Hearing or related field is preferred. Ability to communicate effectively using American Sign Language (ASL) is strongly preferred.

Under limited supervision, provides the leadership and management skills necessary to maximize the efforts of teachers and students in an environment which is conducive to educational enhancement, growth and achievement for students; serves as the administrator for the School for the Deaf; supervises and coordinates the work of all assigned professional and classified personnel; ensures subordinates’ adherence to agency policies, regulations, and goals.

Instructional Leadership: Fosters the success of all students by leading the development of a comprehensive educational program for deaf/hard of hearing students that enhances teaching and learning. Evaluates the merits of educational programs and resources and recommends improvements based on applicable research and data. Coordinates staff training and facilitates opportunities for collaboration, analysis, and reflection.

IEP Management: Fosters the success of all students by supervising the IEP process to ensure compliance with all regulations. Provides technical support and training to staff to ensure understanding of special education actions and proficiency with compliance protocols.

Professional Development: Fosters the success of all students by collaborating with school agency staff to plan and implement professional development activities that promote the achievement of school and agency goals by using available resources and opportunities for professional growth.

Record keeping: Fosters the success of all students by effectively keeping records and scorecard data. Maintains compliance with local, state, and federal laws, rules, policies, and procedures regarding IEPs, ADEPT, EPMS, FERPA, HIPAA, and other Human Resource and accountability procedures.

Effective Management: Fosters the success of all students by effectively managing the school building, staff, students, schedules, and resources. Maintains inventory records and secures all assets. Reviews the work of subordinates for completeness, accuracy, and adherence to agency policies; evaluates and makes recommendations as appropriate; completes the EPMS and ADEPT evaluations on time. Maintains effective communication with all stakeholders, including staff, parents, students, and community members. Enforces policies and procedures designed to protect the safety and welfare of students and staff while on campus.

Interpersonal skills: Fosters the success of all students by interacting effectively with stakeholders and addressing their needs and concerns.

School Psychologist

School Psychologist

To participate in IEP meetings with parents/caregivers and all appropriate staff.
•To perform all applicable evaluations.
•To explain all applicable evaluation results to appropriate staff and family caregiver.
•To provide individual and group counseling as appropriate.
•To provide crisis intervention as appropriate.
•To provide relevant and current psychological support, intervention and guidance to all students and appropriate staff at the RI School for the Deaf as part of a multi-disciplinary team.
•To have current knowledge of practices and procedures that are relevant to the needs of students and families.
•To be aware of the standards for educational programs for the handicapped established by the federal or state agencies.
•To participate in diagnostic or other planning meetings.
•To attend in-service activities as required.
•To perform other related duties as required.
•To provide counseling support.
•To design and conduct group topic-based counseling, as needed
•To serve as part of the school suicide assessment team.

Early Childhood Classroom Teacher

Early Childhood Classroom Teacher

Teachers provide instruction to deaf, hard-of-hearing, and/or language delayed children. Teachers create, with the students, a community of learners where students feel respected and honored. Teachers set instructional objectives, design and prepare instruction, and plan and implement various supportive activities that meet age-appropriate emotional, physical and instructional needs of students. Teachers communicate learning goals, high standards, and expected outcomes to students. Teachers build positive relationships with parents and collaborate with colleagues, in order to enhance each student’s ability to learn most effectively.

•Establishes an organized physical space and a creative classroom environment that is positive for student learning and involvement.

•Complies with school, state, and federal policies and procedures and supports the mission of the school at all times.

•Communicates clearly with students in their identified language of instruction, determined by language planning and assessments.

•Maintains a current working knowledge of the Common Core Standards, the RI Early Learning Standards, special education regulations, and state testing procedures.

•Plans instruction effectively, engages learners. and uses appropriate instructional techniques for deaf and hard-of-hearing learners.

•Monitors student understanding of the curriculum and adjusts instruction, materials, or assessments, where appropriate.

•Maintains appropriate classroom standards of behavior, mutual respect, and safety.

•Makes learning goals clear to the students and maintains high standards and expectations.

•Demonstrates flexibility and responsiveness to the needs of the students, the department, and the school.

•Promotes confidence and perseverance in the students, while stimulating increased personal responsibility and independence for achieving individual goals.

•Demonstrates appreciation for and sensitivity to the diversity among individual students.

•Engages and cooperates in a constructive relationship with parents and is receptive to their contributions.

•Maintains professional boundaries and refrains from gossip. Maintains student and staff confidentiality

•Works collaboratively with other school staff on planning and implementing interdisciplinary curriculum and works constructively to suggest improvements and possible approaches.

•Uses available resources to analyze, expand, reflect upon, and refine professional knowledge and skills.

•Develops and uses authentic assessment of student learning and uses assessment to drive classroom instruction (formative and summative assessments).

•Plans and completes necessary testing or data collection, documentation, and interpretation of data.

•Maintains a professional appearance in accordance with RISD’s handbook.

•Contributes to self-growth and continuous improvement of the school through active
participation in professional development activities and meetings.

•Attends IEP meetings; Serves as a special education case manager; Writes annual IEP student goals, and works steadily to ensure that students attain these goals: Monitors and reports IEP progress quarterly;

•Integrates the implementation of behavior plans designed for individual students.

•Prepares and submits lesson plans, maintains accurate records, and submits required data/paperwork on time.

•Participates in diagnostic and other planning meetings.

•May occasionally be delegated medication administration duties or certain health care responsibilities by the school nurse, if needed.

•Performs other tasks, as directed by the Director or Educational Supervisor.

RI School for the Deaf – Anticipated Secondary English Teacher

To provide differentiated learning experiences to meet variable needs and abilities of assigned students
• Complete case management responsibilities including scheduling meetings, scheduling and conduction evaluations, developing IEPs, monitoring Medicaid related services, monitoring student progress, communication with outside support staff and student’s LEA and maintaining complete and organized student records.
• To participate in diagnostic or other planning meetings.
• To assess each student’s progress, prepare report cards and progress reports; meet with parents and child
to discuss progress.
• To clearly indicate expectations for student behavior, while consistently taking into account the individual needs of the students.
• To possess the ability to make decisions consistent with the school’s philosophy, policies and regulations.
• To attend Professional Development as scheduled by the Administration.
• To possess, develop and maintain professional skills by reviewing professional literature, attending conferences or CEU activities as offered.

RI School for the Deaf – Anticipated Elementary Teacher of the Deaf

RI DEPARTMENT OF ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY EDUCATION
NON-CLASSIFIED JOB DESCRIPTION

Position:Teacher – Rhode Island School for the Deaf, Elementary Teacher of the Deaf
General Duties:Teachers provide instruction to deaf, hard-of-hearing, and/or language delayed children. Teachers create, with the students, a community of learners where students feel respected and honored. Teachers set instructional objectives, design and prepare instruction, and plan and implement various supportive activities that meet age-appropriate emotional, physical and instructional needs of students. Teachers communicate learning goals, high standards, and expected outcomes to students. Teachers build positive relationships with parents and collaborate with colleagues, in order to enhance each student’s ability to learn most effectively.

Requirements:
•Highly qualified credentials, as established by RI Department of Educator Certification
• RI Certificate in academic content area (Elementary, Early Childhood, and/or Secondary subject area)
RI Certificate in Deaf Education and/or Special Education
ASL proficiency required (ASLPI Level 4)
• Written language competency
• Ability to work effectively as part of an educational team
• Knowledge and respect for the cultural norms and language of the Deaf community

Elementary Education Degree

Supervision:Works under the general supervision of the Director

Functions and Responsibilities:

Establishes an organized physical space and a creative classroom environment that is positive for student learning and involvement.

Complies with school, state, and federal policies and procedures and supports the mission of the school at all times.

Communicates clearly with students in their identified language of instruction.

Maintains a current working knowledge of the Common Core Standards, the RI Standards, and state testing procedures.

Plans instruction effectively, engages learners. and uses appropriate instructional techniques for deaf and hard-of-hearing learners.

Monitors student understanding of the curriculum and adjusts instruction, materials, or assessments, where appropriate.

Maintains appropriate classroom standards of behavior, mutual respect, and safety.

Makes learning goals clear to the students and maintains high standards and expectations.

Demonstrates flexibility and responsiveness to the needs of the students, the department, and the school.

Promotes confidence and perseverance in the students, while stimulating increased personal responsibility and independence for achieving individual goals.

Demonstrates appreciation for and sensitivity to the diversity among individual students.

Engages and cooperates in a constructive relationship with parents and is receptive to their contributions.

Maintains professional boundaries and refrains from gossip. Maintains student and staff confidentiality

Works collaboratively with other school staff on planning and implementing interdisciplinary curriculum and works constructively to suggest improvements and possible approaches.

Uses available resources to analyze, expand, reflect upon, and refine professional knowledge and skills.

Develops and uses authentic assessment of student learning and uses assessment to drive classroom instruction (formative and summative assessments).

Plan and completes necessary testing or data collection, documentation, and interpretation of data.

Maintains a professional appearance in accordance with RISD’s handbook.

Contributes to self-growth and continuous improvement of the school through active participation in professional development acti vities and meetings.

Complete case management responsibilities including scheduling meetings, scheduling and conducting evaluations, developing
IEP’s monitoring Medicaid related services, monitoring student progress, communication with outside support staff and student’s
LEA and maintaining complete and organized student records.

Integrates the implementation of behavior plans designed for individual students.

Prepares and submit lesson plans, maintains accurate records and submits required data/paperwork on time.

Participates in diagnostic and other planning meetings.

May occasionally participate in certain health care responsibilities by the school nurse, if needed.

Performs other tasks, as directed by the Director or Curriculum Supervisor

Reasonable accommodations can be made for qualified individuals with a disability.

Teacher of the Deaf – RI School for the Deaf Secondary and Special Ed Teacher

RI DEPARTMENT OF ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY EDUCATION
NON-CLASSIFIED JOB DESCRIPTION

Position:Teacher – Rhode Island School for the Deaf, Teacher of the Deaf with additional Special Education experience.
General Duties:Teachers provide instruction to deaf, hard-of-hearing, and/or language delayed children. Teachers create, with the students, a community of learners where students feel respected and honored. Teachers set instructional objectives, design and prepare instruction, and plan and implement various supportive activities that meet age-appropriate emotional, physical and instructional needs of students. Teachers communicate learning goals, high standards, and expected outcomes to students. Teachers build positive relationships with parents and collaborate with colleagues, in order to enhance each student’s ability to learn most effectively.

Supervision:Works under the general supervision of the Director

Functions and Responsibilities:

•Establishes an organized physical space and a creative classroom environment that is positive for student learning and involvement.

• Knowledge and respect for the cultural norms and language of the
Deaf community.

Ability to modify curriculum and workplace activities

•Complies with school, state, and federal policies and procedures and supports the mission of the school at all times.

•Communicates clearly with students in their identified language of instruction, determined by language planning and assessments.

•Maintains a current working knowledge of the Common Core Standards, the RI Standards, IEP process and special education regulations and state testing procedures.

•Plans instruction effectively, engages learners. and uses appropriate instructional techniques for deaf and hard-of-hearing learners.

•Monitors student understanding of the curriculum and adjusts/modifies instruction, materials, or assessments, where appropriate.

•Maintains appropriate classroom standards of behavior, mutual respect, and safety.

•Makes learning goals clear to the students and maintains high standards and expectations.

•Demonstrates flexibility and responsiveness to the needs of the students, the department, and the school.

•Promotes confidence and perseverance in the students, while stimulating increased personal responsibility and independence for achieving individual goals.

•Demonstrates appreciation for and sensitivity to the diversity among individual students.

•Engages and Cooperates in a constructive relationship with parents and is receptive to their contributions.

•Maintains professional boundaries and refrains from gossip. Maintains student and staff confidentiality

•Works collaboratively with other school staff on planning and implementing interdisciplinary curriculum and works constructively to suggest improvements and possible approaches.

•Uses available resources to analyze, expand, reflect upon, and refine professional knowledge and skills.

•Develops and uses authentic assessment of student learning and uses assessment to drive classroom instruction (formative and summative assessments).

•Plans and completes necessary testing or data collection, documentation, and interpretation of data. Administers State testing and Alternative State Assessments as needed.

•Modifies curriculum and supports regular education teachers with curriculum modification for students on IEPs.

•Contributes to self-growth and continuous improvement of the school through active
participation in professional development activities and meetings. Applies new learning to personal professional practice.

•Attends IEP meetings. Serves as a special education case manager, writes annual IEP student goals and works steadily to ensure that students attain these goals. Monitors and reports IEP progress quarterly.

•Design and Integrates the implementation of behavior plans designed for individual students as needed.

•Prepares and submit lesson plans, maintains accurate records and submits required data paperwork on time.

•Participates in diagnostic and other planning meetings.

•May occasionally be delegated certain health care responsibilities by the school nurse, if needed.

•Performs other tasks, as directed by the Director or Curriculum Supervisor

Reasonable accommodations can be made for qualified individuals with a disability.

Assistant Upper School Principal

Essential Duties:
• Supervise Instructional Assistants
• Administer the Academic Tutoring Programs
• Collaborate with PBIS Team
• Collaborate with Testing Coordinator for scheduling
• Collect and maintain testing data/organize and share reports with the Executive Director of Curriculum and Instruction
• Maintain program compliance with all applicable education laws and regulations
• Keep informed and up-to-date regarding new developments in curriculum, instruction and administration
• Serve as the liaison between the Parents Staff Association and the School
• Submit, track and follow-up on purchase orders
• Submit and follow-up on work orders and maintenance requests
• Implement School’s disciplinary policy for students
• Support technology integration practices in the school’s educational programs
• Review IEPs and ensure submission deadlines are met
• Serve as a member of the Lexington Leadership Council
• Assist Upper School Principal with other assigned duties
• When necessary, cover classes as substitute teacher

Knowledge, Skills and Abilities:
• Knowledge of Deaf Community
• Proficiency in American Sign language
• Experience in a school environment work with children and faculty
• Administrative experience
• Knowledge of the psychological and physiological development of students
• Knowledge of curriculum and principles of learning
• Knowledge of language and literacy development

Qualifications:
• NYS School Building Leader (SBL) certificate preferred
• MA in Deaf Education or related field
• NYS Teaching Certification

Characteristics:
• Demonstrate commitment to Lexington’s vision and mission
• Commitment to be flexible and open to updated and on-going research in the field of deaf education and data-based decision making
• Recognition of self as a learner; able to identify areas of growth and commitment to working in these areas

Medical clearance and investigative consumer report required.

Assistant Lower School Principal

Essential Duties:
• Supervise Instructional Assistants
• Administer the extracurricular activities program
• Collaborate with PBIS Team
• Collaborate with Testing Coordinator for scheduling
• Collect and maintain testing data/organize and share reports with the Executive Director of Curriculum and Instruction
• Maintain program compliance with all applicable education laws and regulations
• Keep informed and up-to-date regarding new developments in curriculum, instruction and administration
• Serve as the liaison between the Parents Staff Association and the School
• Submit, track and follow-up on purchase orders
• Submit and follow-up on work orders and maintenance requests
• Implement School’s disciplinary policy for students
• Support technology integration practices in the school’s educational programs
• Review IEPs and ensure submission deadlines are met
• Serve as a member of the Lexington Leadership Council
• Assist other School Principal with other assigned duties
• When necessary, cover classes as substitute teacher
Knowledge, Skills and Abilities:
• Knowledge of Deaf Community
• Proficiency in American Sign language
• Experience in a school environment work with children and faculty
• Administrative experience
• Knowledge of the psychological and physiological development of students
• Knowledge of curriculum and principles of learning
• Knowledge of language and literacy development
Qualifications:
• NYS School Building Leader (SBL) certificate preferred
• MA in Deaf Education or related field
• NYS Teaching Certification
Characteristics:
• Demonstrate commitment to Lexington’s vision and mission
• Commitment to be flexible and open to updated and on-going research in the field of deaf education and data-based decision making
• Recognition of self as a learner; able to identify areas of growth and commitment to working in these areas
Medical clearance and investigative consumer report required.

Executive Director – CEASD

The Executive Director is responsible for the successful leadership and management of the organization according to the strategic direction set by the CEASD Board of Directors. Serves as chief staff executive, recommends and participates in the formulation of policies and makes decisions within existing policies as they have been approved by the Board of Directors. Plans, organizes, directs and coordinates programs and activities of CEASD to assure that objectives are attained, plans fulfilled, and member needs met. Maintains effective internal and external relationships. Achieves economical, productive performance, forward-looking programming and constructive growth of CEASD. This position reports directly to the Board of Directors. See full description and video announcement.