County College of Morris Continuing Education Spring/Summer 2016

www.ccm.edu/BusinessCommunity

Connecting Learning & Life

Continuing Education

January – August, 2016

Megan LoBue, Grant Writing Certificate graduate, shows off laptops obtained for the Calais School through a grant she wrote.

See Information

Sessions on back cover

County College of Morris

Division of Corporate and Community Programs

Student finds success in her job and for her employer after completing Grant Writing Certificate at CCMMegan LoBue, though relatively young in her career has already racked up an impressive list of accomplishments in the non-profit education space. A Fulbright Fellow as an English Teaching Assistant. Critical Essay Presenter, twice, at professional conferences. Recipient of the President’s Fellowship for Summer Research at The University of Scranton. Private English tutor. Volunteer Coordinator for the Jane Kopas Women’s Center in Scranton, PA. And now, Assistant to the Principal and Foundation Trustee for the Calais School; a private, non-profit school for students with special needs or multiple learning disabilities in grades Pre-K through 12 Plus, located in Whippany, NJ. She also recently completed CCM’s non-credit Grant Writing Certificate program.

As a 1-person corporate communications and development office for the Calais School, she has in just 2 years made a significant impact on the school’s funding. In her words, “I have had tremendous success in grant writing. The school received the first two or three grants I wrote to fund new technology allowing me to grow my position. This year I have been developing our ‘together, we succeed’ campaign to raise money for the school. I have joined The Calais Foundation as a trustee.”

During the Grant Writing training, she researched potential funding opportuni-ties and the information to put into the proposal, conferred with school staff

Continued on page 24.

Corporate and CoMMunity prograMs

Phone: 973-328-5187

email: [email protected]

Welcome to the CCM Spring Continuing Education catalog

with more than 200 courses covering 50 topics, 27 different

certificate or certification programs and 3 grants to help pay

for your education!

Need information on the go? Now our searchable catalog

found at http://catalog.ccm.edu is available to you anywhere

you have an internet connection!

Come investigate our programs on Thursday, January 7 for

information sessions. We connect learning and life!

Patrick J. Enright, Dean

Business, Mathematics, Engineering and Technologies

and Corporate and Community Programs

https://www.facebook.com/countycollegeofmorris

https://www.youtube.com/user/CountyCollegeMorris

https://twitter.com/CCM_edu

http://instagram.com/ccm_nj

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Division of Corporate and Community Programs

Training For Businesses 4

Customized Training Solutions for Your Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Client Testimonials. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Training Solution Options . . . . . . . . . . 6

No-Cost Training for Your Employees . 7

In-Demand Programs for Businesses. . 8

Career and Professional

Development 10

Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Programs for the Unemployed. . . . . . 10Grant Funding for Training. . . . . . . . . 10

Neighbors Helping Neighbors . . . . . . 10

Lean & Six Sigma Certification. . . . . . 10Yellow Belt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Green Belt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Black Belt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Human Resources (SHRM). . . . . . . . . . 11

Small Business Support . . . . . . . . . . . 12QuickBooks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Toastmaster’s Basic Business

Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Business Development Training . . . . . 13

SCORE Small Business Counseling . . 14

Project Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14PMP/CAPM Certificate . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

MS Project Certification . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Supply Chain Management Certificate 16

Sales Skills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Computer Training . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Microsoft Office Essentials 2013 . . . . 18Word . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Excel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

Microsoft Office 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Word . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Excel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Access . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Outlook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20PowerPoint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

MS Publisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Windows OS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Adobe Creative Suite . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Photoshop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Illustrator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Premiere . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

InDesign . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

Web Designer Certificate . . . . . . . . . . 21

Non-Profit Leadership Training . . . . . 22

Non-Profit Fundraising Essentials Certificate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Grant Writing Certificate . . . . . . . . . . 23

Graduate and Professional Exam Prep – On-line. . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Languages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

American Sign Language . . . . . . . . . . 25

CCM English as a Second Language Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25ESL levels 1-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26ESL Accent Modification . . . . . . . . . . . 27

ESL Writing skills ESL TOEFL/TOEIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Uniform Construction Code Officials . 28

Building Inspector RCS . . . . . . . . . . . 28

Electrical Inspector HHS . . . . . . . . . . 28

Subcode Official . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

HEALTH OCCUPATIONS 29

Addictions Counseling Certification Programs . . . . . . . . . . 29Alcohol and Drug Counselor . . . . . . . 29

CPR & First Aid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31Healthcare Providers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31Community Leaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

Medical Billing and Coding . . . . . . . . 32

Health Care Professionals Clinical Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35Certified Nurse Aide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35Certified Home Health Aide . . . . . . . . 36Certified Medication Aide . . . . . . . . . . 36

Nurses’ Continuing Education . . . . . . 36RN Refresher Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36Nursing Skills Updates . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

Intravenous Therapy Certification . . . 37Specialized Nursing Certificates –

On-line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

Tuition Free healthcare Training . . . . 37

TEACHERS 38

Information Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38

Introduction To Teaching – 24 Hr component . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38

New Pathways to Teaching Stage 1. . . 38

ON-LINE TRAINING - ED2GO.com 39

Professional Development and Adult Enrichment. . . . . . . . . . . 39

Career Training Certification Programs . . . . . . . . . . 39

GED. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39

ENRICHMENT 40

Adult . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40

CCM’s Cooking School. . . . . . . . . . . . 40

Adult Swim Lessons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41

Golf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41

Holistic Health and Wellness . . . . . . . 42Yoga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

Reiki . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

Internet Safety – CyberSafe . . . . . . . . 42

CCM Celebrates Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . 42

College for Kids &Teens . . . . . . . . . . . 43

Youth Aquatics/Swim Program. . . . . . 43

SAT Prep . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44

Babysitter Certification Training . . . . 44

Summer camp programs . . . . . . . . . . 44

Longo Planetarium Public Programs . . 44

GENERAL INFORMATION

Credit Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45

General Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46

Trustees and Administration . . . . . . . 47

Temporary Parking Pass . . . . . . . . . . . 47

Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48

Registration Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50

Registration Instructions . . . . . . . . . . . 51

Visit our website at www.ccm.edu/BusinessCommunity, email us at [email protected] or call us at 973-328-5187 ext. 3

mailto:[email protected]

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The Center for Business & Technology will come to your location to understand your business and workplace culture at no cost. This allows us to design training programs which can be delivered on-site, off-site or on-line. Off-site courses can be held at our Randolph or Morristown facilities. You decide the dates, the time, a given course length and the delivery options.

Your payoff comes in two key ways: • Lower Training Costs • Increased Workplace Productivity, Efficiency and Profitability

Please contact us for a free consultation: Center for Business & Technology at CCMCall 973-328-5185 or email [email protected] for Training Solutions Assistance

or visit www.ccm.edu/cbt for Services/Training Topics Information

Robert Lipka, Director, Customized Training Solutions

For over 25 years, the Center for Business & Technology at CCM has been successfully providing business and staff development solutions to diverse organizations and industries in the greater Morris County area. This past year we served over 300 companies and over 4,000 employees.

We can help you:

• Solve Problems better and faster – Revitalize Innovation

• Increase Efficiency – Reduce Labor and Operating Costs

• Minimize Employee Turnover – Maximize Productivity

• Improve Customer Retention

• Strengthen Internal/External Communications

• Grow your Market Share and Maximize Profit Margins

We provide services to:

• Customize solutions specifically for your unique business environment (realize gains of up to 30% ROI)

• Design a staff development plan, a corporate university, or simply add to what you already have in place

• Identify what competencies will support your organization’s strategic plan and business objectives

• Implement targeted solutions which utilize Needs/Skills Assessments, Performance Consulting, Tailored Training Programs, Certification Programs, On-Line Training and Coaching

• Offer options ranging from private pay to grant funding that work within your budget

DID YOU KNOW CCM WORKS DIRECTLY

WITH COMPANIES AND ORGANIZATIONS?


http://www.ccm.edu/cbt

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yTraining for Businesses n

Maximizing Success for Morris Businesses…….The Center for Business and Technology at County College of Morris (CCM) has played a key role in the delivery of productivity focused training programs for over 25 years. Here are some examples of customized solutions that increased business success:

ATLANTIC HEALTH SYSTEM: Amanda Raddin McGrath, Coordinator Organization Development. This recognized leader in quality health care and advanced medical technology chose to work with CCM to improve workforce communications and technology skills critical to

their mission. Amanda relayed that “CCM is responsive to our needs…The course material is clearly presented and made relatable to the audience…our employees walk away with valuable tips and knowledge.” She additionally stated that the courses Atlantic Health selected to be delivered by CCM“….are useful to (our) employees because they improve their day to day work environment, team work, (and) learning how to cope in stressful situations and (to) communicate better.”

DASSAULT FALCON JET: Robin Moriates, Training and Development Manager. The world leader in the integration of advanced and innovative airborne systems turned to CCM to increase their competitiveness through programs to upskill leadership and technology skills for

their workforce. Robin feels, “Our relationship with CCM has been invaluable to the organization and training depart-ment. CCM, a strategic learning partner, has provided us with robust workshop topics from Leadership Development, Communications, Computer Skills and Presentations training. The facilitators are highly engaging and deliver interactive sessions. CCM is very flexible in customizing training content and ensures that the programs are relevant to our teams. The interactive exercises and activities make the training interesting and energizing for all participants.”

TANGOE, INC .: Beth Turano, Implementation Manager – Training. As a proven leading edge glob-al provider of Communications Lifecycle Management (CLM) software and services to a diverse range of international businesses, Tangoe needs a highly skilled workforce to keep the company on top of its game. They reached out to CCM to improve technical skills and increase productivity. Beth related,

“The training provided by CCM, as part of the NJBIA grant funding, allowed us to provide Excel training to over 60% of our NJ workforce…The instructors did a great job working with the different skill levels within each class as well as work-ing to understand our business environment and specific needs. As a result of this training, participants are already putting to use what they learned! We look forward to more Excel training and exploring other topics as well. Partnering with CCM was easy and successful and such a wonderful way to provide our employees with training.”

METEM CORPORATION: Elise Mundrick, Director, Human Resources. A leading innovator and supplier of advanced machining and engineering solutions for turbine engine super-alloy compo-nents in the power generation and aerospace industries worldwide, Metem came to CCM to strength-

en management communication skills, knowledge of computer technology and ESL training for their production work-force. Elise shared that, “CCM transformed Metem’s desire to offer key on-site training opportunities to our employees into reality! Their responsiveness and flexibility, coupled with high level of professionalism, met the challenges of our busy, growing, multi-shift organization. The (delivery) process is simple, with minimal administration required on our part, and maximum results! The courses exceeded our expectations, as the instructors truly took the time to address the individual concerns our employees raised-and thus even solved a few everyday operational challenges! Our employees appreciated the opportunity to enhance their personal skills, in a format that accommodated their busy schedules, as we continue to expand and grow our in-house technology. CCM is a valued business partner and we look forward to offering more learn-ing opportunities in the near future.”

To find out how we can do the same for your company and employees, contact us at 973-328-5188 or [email protected].

The above snapshots are just a few examples of how CCM can design and tailor programs to meet specific objec-tives while saving your company money. To learn more, see pages 4 and 6 and visit us at www.ccm.edu/cbt.


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Cost Effective Training for Your Employees with County College of Morris!

CCM, as a recommended training provider for the New Jersey Department of Labor, can help you access varied grant training funds which are currently available to develop and upgrade the skills of your workers. We can also design competitively priced private pay programs specifically tailored to your business.

Customized Training programs, however funded, cover the following:

• Course Development for Topics

• Class Materials (most topics)

• Instructor and Delivery

Beth Rodgers, Business Solutions Specialist

Sampling of Topics for Your Business:

Business/Personal Development Skills

Business Writing Performance Management

Business Communications Team Building

Customer Service Skills Supervisory/Management Skills

Conflict Resolution Change Management

Diversity Management Work Life Balance

Emotional Intelligence Strategic Planning

Team Effectiveness Innovative Thinking

Time Management Marketing & Sales

Critical Thinking Skills Multi-Generational Mgmt.

Stress Management Succession Planning

Presentation Skills Leadership Development

Technical/Specialty Skills

Business Math Mechanical Prototyping

Blue Print Reading Computer Integrated Mfg.(CNC)

Microsoft Office Suite General Mechanical Skills

GDT Logistics

Supply Chain Management Lean Thinking

Project Management Social Media

Lean 5S Program Development Languages

Lean Visual Production Database Tools

Six Sigma Web Development & Media Tools

Business Process Improvement Networking Fundamentals

GMP & GLP Cisco CCNA Routing Certification

Language Skills

English as a Second Language (ESL) Occupational Spanish

Proven programs that ready your workforce and organization to meet today’s business challenges and remain viable and competitive:

• Transformational Leadership Program

• Supply Chain Management Program

• Succession Planning Development & Support

• Logistics for Profits Program

• Strategic Plan Development Services

• Project Management Certification

• Sales Training for Results Programs

• Six Sigma Certification

• Cyber Security at Work & Home

Contact us today to help drive your business’ success!

Call 973-328-5186 or email us at [email protected]

CENTER FOR BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY

#1 PROVIDER OF TRAINING FOR BUSINESSES AMONG NJ COMMUNITY COLLEGES

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NO-COST TRAINING FOR BUSINESSESThis cost-free training, offered through a special state grant program, will be available again during the First Quarter of 2016.

These free training classes in Business/Communication Skills and Computer Skills (see below) represent a partnership between the New Jersey Community College Consortium for Workforce and Economic Development and the NJ Department of Labor and Workforce Development. Classes are offered through the Center for Business & Technology at County College of Morris (CCM) and will be held on the Randolph or Morristown campuses at no charge to your company.

New Open Enrollment schedules will be set up starting in January, based on demand and high pri-ority interests. To be part of the new schedule start-up, you must notify us by email at [email protected]. Please provide your course topic(s) interest (see list below), your name, title, company name, email address, and phone number to be included on our priority scheduling and follow-up list. Check www.ccm.edu/BusinessCommunity/NoCost.aspx for information updates and registration when available.

We can deliver any class in this program for your company at your site for groups of 15 or more partici-pants for a nominal fee of $300. Do you have needs for topics not listed? Additional topics are available at competitive rates. Contact us about a custom class that fits your schedule and more details at 973-328-5188 or email us at [email protected].

TOPICS ARE USUALLY OFFERED AS A FULL DAY COURSE (9:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M.). We encourage you to share this opportunity with friends, family and coworkers and join thousands of others who have benefited from the training we provide.

COURSES RECENTLY OFFERED INCLUDED:

• BUSINESS/COMMUNICATION SKILLS› Managing Multiple Priorities under Pressure› Communications to Improve Business Success› Supervisor Essentials› Must Have Tools for Management Success› Leadership Competencies and Coaching Skills› Leading Others through Change› Achieving Customer Service Excellence› Increase Your Strategic Influence› Strategic Planning› Dynamic Presentations› Increasing Team Performance› Expert Problem Solving› Email Writing: Today’s Best Practices› Finance for the Non-Finance Professional› Critical Thinking Skills› Innovative Thinking› Introduction to Lean Principles› Project Management Fundamentals› Agile Project Management Overview› How to Win the Sale!› Sales: Overcoming Stalls and Objections

• COMPUTER SKILLS› MS Office Suite for Mac Users› Intro to Computers › Creating Compelling PowerPoint Presentations!› Creating Critical Business Documents› Word Essentials› Targeted Word Applications› Word for Advanced Users› Outlook Advanced› Excel Functions› Excel for Beginners› Excel Intermediate› Excel for Advanced Users› Excel Expert› Excel for Mac Users

No-Cost Information and REGISTRATION at www .ccm .edu/BusinessCommunity/NoCost .aspx


http://www.ccm.edu/BusinessCommunity/NoCost.aspx

http://www.ccm.edu/BusinessCommunity/NoCost.aspx


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Hot In-Demand Programs www .ccm .edu/BusinessCommunity/InDemand .aspx

MAKE YOUR BUSINESS VITAL IN 2016!

For details on these HOT IN-DEMAND PROGRAMS for your business go to www.ccm.edu/BusinessCommunity/Indemand.aspx or call the Center for Business and Technology at 973-328-5188 to setup a customized delivery.

• SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENTAdding net value or killing your profits?

Effective supply chain management either boosts or drains your busi-ness operations depending on how well your business processes are inte-grated and man-aged.

You MUST iden-tify and drive out hidden costs and improve your on-time shipment delivery track record. Otherwise, you will lose cus-tomer interest and demand which can be a fatal blow to your business. Our program will help you to address these issues and realize the follow-ing benefits:

• Increase Your Cash Flow• Improve Quality And Attain

A Higher Profit Margin• Maximize Your Bottom Line (Decrease

Use Of Fixed Assets In Supply Chain)• Reduce Inventory Costs• Attain Higher Levels Of Customer

Satisfaction• Build Better Trust Between Partners• Deliver An Efficient Manufacturing Strategy• Establish Well-Balanced Process Integration

• SALES TRAINING FOR RESULTSYour TEAM Snapshot: Chasing phantom deals or closing high valued prospects?

For your team to achieve consistent sales, they need laser-focused mes-sages that attract the attention of your best pros-pects. But gaining their attention is only the first step. Your team must have the ability to qualify the best prospects with decision making authority and then connect with them in a per-suasive manner to close the sale. To do this they must be adept with assessing and relating to var-ied personalities. There are learned behaviors one can acquire to be more successful in achieving this goal. We will help your team uncover new ways to master the process and own the sales cycle. Here’s how:

• Acquire A True Belief In Your Product And Service And Relay This Belief To Others

• Learn The Secret Of Confidence-Building Which Breeds Confidence As A Mind Set

• Gain Skills For Truly Effective Prospecting And Qualifying High-Valued Targets

• Become An Expert In Recognizing And Adapting To Varied Personality Styles

• Handle Objections In A Winning, Confident Manner

• Be A Leader In The True Art Of Negotiation• Establish A Focus On Maintaining Optimal

Profit Margins• Master The Timing Of Closing The Sale• Remember The Importance Of Referrals

And Make It A Standard Practice

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Hot In-Demand Programs www .ccm .edu/BusinessCommunity/InDemand .aspx

MAKE YOUR BUSINESS VITAL IN 2016!

For details on these HOT IN-DEMAND PROGRAMS for your business go to www.ccm.edu/BusinessCommunity/Indemand.aspx or call the Center for Business and Technology at 973-328-5188 to setup a customized delivery.

• MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM: DEVELOPING LEADERS FOR THE 21ST CENTURYDoes your organization foster management excellence?

The role of today’s managers is becoming increas-ingly more difficult. Today’s business challenges require a lot of experience and increased skills, along with the ability to foresee future changes and the impact they may have on your business. A strong management team within a company must be nurtured and developed in a collaborative style to support successful company operations in an evolving, competitive global economy. To achieve this, today’s leaders and managers must have a strong foundation on which to draw. This program provides a series of topic modules which support progressive development of each individual to acquire the skills that are most important to them at a given moment in time. This training will help you acquire and develop these essential skills:

• Effective Strategic Plan Development• High Performance Leadership (Critical

Performance Behaviors)• Managing High Performance Teams• Strategic Influencing• Leveraging Diversity And Inclusion• Critical Thinking And Problem Solving• Managing And Embracing Change• Developmental Coaching

This program will give you the skills to be an adaptive manager who can create clarity, vision and build mutual trust with and within your team and other departments. It will guide you to inspire optimal performance from team members and help bring out their strongest talents.

• PROJECT MANAGEMENTResources are precious. Are you spending them in the best and most efficient way possible?

When project failure rates increase, your company’s competitiveness goes down significantly. Having a workforce well-trained in project management prin-ciples can substantially differentiate your organiza-tion’s ability to establish a strong market position.

To establish a successful project management environment and realize the benefits that accrue from this discipline, your workforce must have the practical skills to plan, execute, monitor, control and close projects. This program utilizes materials based on best practices established by the Project Management Institute (PMI) and is blended with

practical and real-world experiences. The training will target the development of the essential skills to be a successful project man-ager as well as laying the foundation for PMI certification. The key topics include:

• Planning For Project Success• Planning Quality• Identifying And Managing Risk• Managing Project Performance• Managing Project Teams• Negotiation And Contract Management

Join the nearly 60% of companies that found building a strong project management discipline in their organizations helped them to lower costs, realize greater efficiencies, and improve customer and stakeholder satisfaction as well as providing them with a substantially greater competitive edge.

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Questions? Visit our website www.ccm.edu/BusinessCommunity10

CAREER AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

PROGRAMS FOR THE UNEMPLOYEDCCM participates in several different grant programs to assist the unemployed with training. Each has its own requirements.

NJ DOL WORKFORCE INVESTMENT ACT GRANTS (UNEMPLOYMENT):Available training programs that qualify for funding can be found at www.njtopps.com; search for County College of Morris. To learn more about this funding source, con-tact your local One-Stop Career Center.

READY-TO-WORK GRANT:A consortium of NJ Community Colleges has received a grant from the US DOL and NJ DOL to provide Tuition Free training to long-term unemployed NJ residents. Specifically, the grant works to connect the

long-term unemployed in IT, Advanced manufacturing and the Pharmaceutical/Life Sciences industries with employers seeking to hire skilled employees. Go to www.rtwnj.org for more details.

JOB SEARCH READINESS TRAINING COURSE:This 2-day course for participants in the Ready-To-Work grant provides professional job search skills information for skilled professionals to improve the chances of employment. Receive up-to-date informa-tion on best practices for resume writing, interview techniques and networking into your dream job. The program is offered monthly on 2 consecutive Fridays for 7 hours each day.

To obtain full details and register for the course, go to www.rtwnj.org and ask about the CCM courses. Or you can contact Dale Favia at [email protected].

NEIGHBORS-HELPING-NEIGHBORS JOB SEEKERS SUPPORT GROUPNeighbors-helping-Neighbors USA, Inc. is a cost-free, grassroots job search support and networking organization. Meetings are peer-led by volunteers who deliver the program in job search education, support and net-working opportunities. The group is targeted to adults who are actively looking for work. Membership is open to anyone in career transition, including unemployed or under-employed individuals and recent college graduates. Learn the skills of conducting a job search campaign in today’s job market.

NO REGISTRATION NECESSARY. The public is welcome by attending any meeting.

Room: Henderson Hall, HH 215Time: 6:30-9 p.m., Wed., Jan. 20-June 29 Total Cost: None

Room: Henderson Hall, HH 215Time: 6:30-9 p.m., Wed., July 6-Sept. 7 Total Cost: None

BUSINESS COURSES

LEAN SIX SIGMA CERTIFICATEFor complete program details and curriculum information, please go to our online catalog at http://www.ccm.edu/catalog.

LEAN SIX SIGMA INFORMATION SESSION AND YELLOW BELT

CERTIFICATECareers in Lean & Six Sigma -

Yellow Belt Certificate

Where to find employers, salaries, training that is needed, how to get started

Thursday, Jan 7, 6:30-8:30 p .m .

Cohen Hall, CH 256

Park in lot 4, 5, 6 or 7 Use temporary parking pass found

with registration information

Walk-ins are welcome. Pre-registration is required to receive the

Yellow Belt Certificate.

Process improvement professionals are cur-rently in high demand. Companies would prefer to bring already trained individuals on board to minimize their own train-ing costs. New companies are realizing the benefits of a structured Continuous Improvement Program and new industries are realizing that it’s not just for manufac-turing. Salaries for certified Lean Six Sigma Green Belts are $80K-$90K.

With this in mind, CCM is offering Lean & Six Sigma certificates in a way that smaller companies can afford to bring on at least 1 key knowledgeable individual to shep-herd the company through the growth and increased profits larger companies experi-ence with Lean and Six Sigma improve-ments. Our course is affordable, offered in the evening, 2 nights per week, to allow individuals to continue working and imme-diately put into practice the skills being learned in class.

INSTRUCTOR: Michael Daniels, Master Black Belt Instructor, CCM Adjunct Instructor

LEAN & SIX SIGMA YELLOW BELT CERTIFICATE A basic introductory course, the Yellow Belt Certificate course discusses the values of Lean & Six Sigma, shows the business case for instituting continuous process improve-ment processes into an existing business as a means of reducing costs, improving supply chain management and increasing profits. Pre-registration is required to receive the Yellow Belt Certificate. BCC 134

*28538. 1 Session: Cohen Hall, CH 256 Time: 6:30-8:30 p.m., Thurs, Jan. 7Total Cost: $35 (tuition $25, college fee $4, print $1, registration $5)

GREEN BELT CERTIFICATEUpon completion of this 3 course program you should be able to organize complex issues into a structured, prioritized format; define projects against a project metric; gather data relative to the project metric; analyze the data and identify the improvement tasks necessary to improve the project metric to a target value.

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Need more information on a program? Attend our free Information Sessions on Thursday, Jan 7th listed on the back cover.

http://www.njtopps.com

http://www.rtwnj.org





http://www.ccm.edu/catalog

Web Registration at http://webadvisor.ccm.edu for instant enrollment 11

LEAN SIX SIGMA • HUMAN RESOURCESB

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22 individual lessons on the various Lean and Six Sigma process will be covered over the course of 25 three hour sessions. This pace allows students to integrate the pro-cesses into their work environment and thought process. The certificate has been split into 3 segments. All 3 parts must be completed to obtain the certificate.

BCC 13528539. Part 1 - 8 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 113 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Mon and Wed, Feb. 8-March 9 (no class Feb. 10, March 2) Total Cost: $399 (tuition $300, college fee $45, technology fee $24, materials $25, registration $5)

BCC 13628540. Part 2 - 8 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 113 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Mon and Wed, March 14- April 13 (no class April 6 & 11) Total Cost: $399 (tuition $300, college fee $45, technology fee $24, materials $25, registration $5)

BCC 137*28541. Part 3 - 9 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 113 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Mon and Wed, April 18-May 23 (no class May 4 & 11) Total Cost: $399 (tuition $300, college fee $45, technology fee $24, materials $25, registration $5)

BLACK BELT CERTIFICATEUpon completion of this 3-part program you reinforce the concepts and processes learned in the Green Belt Certificate. In addition you should gain a strong basis in applied statistics including functional adequacy in design of experiments. The Black Belt takes you to a higher level of process improvement skills including the business analysis processes need-ed for simple and complex improvements.

22 individual lessons on Six Sigma process improvement methodology will be covered over the course of 25 three hour sessions. This pace allows students to integrate the processes into their work environment and thought process. The certificate has been split into 3 segments. All 3 parts must be completed to obtain the certificate.

BCC 13828542. Part 1 - 8 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 113 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Tues and Thurs, Feb. 9-March 3 Total Cost: $399 (tuition $300, college fee $45, technology fee $24, materials $25, registration $5)

BCC 139 28543. Part 2 - 8 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 113 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Tues and Thurs, March 15-April 7 Total Cost: $399 (tuition $300, college fee $45, technology fee $24, materials $25, registration $5)

BCC 140 *28544. Part 3 - 9 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 113 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Tues and Thurs, April 19-May 19 (no class May 10) Total Cost: $399 (tuition $300, college fee $45, technology fee $24, materials $25, registration $5)

HUMAN RESOURCESCCM CERTIFICATE IN HUMAN RESOURCES

PROFESSIONAL - GENERALIST

For complete program details and curriculum information, please go to our online catalog at http://www.ccm.edu/catalog.

INFORMATION SESSIONCareers in Human Resources


Thursday, Jan 7, 6:30-8 p .m .

Cohen Hall, CH 255



Pre-registration is not required.

Need a “career jump”? Are you thinking about a job change? Think your schedule is too busy for school? Complete the train-ing needed to become a Certified Human Resources Professional (CHRP) from the Society of Human Resources Managers (SHRM). The CCM certificate and training prepares you to take the industry standard CHRP exam.

The HR Professional-Generalist Certificate is a comprehensive program that is spread among five modules and includes fed-eral and state regulations vital for HR Professionals to understand. Attend all four modules and receive a comprehensive certificate. Content has been enhanced and updated based on the 2013 SHRM’s State of Human Resource Education Study in cooperation with the American Institutes for Research. Conveniently scheduled classes meet one evening per week. Class size is limited. Register today to reserve a seat and change your future today!

Topics and core competencies are based on SHRM Human Resource Curriculum: An Integrated Approach to HR Education. A text book and field trip to one SHRM local Chapter meeting will be required.

Certification: You do not need to enroll in the certificate program to benefit from these courses. Upon completion of these six courses, you are awarded the Certificate of Completion in Human Resources by the college. See “Certificates” on General Information page.

REQUIRED TEXT: For required text book information, go to www.ccm.bkstr.com and click on “Books”. Students must obtain the text on their own and have it for the first day of class.

INSTRUCTOR: Judy Treibman, MBA, SPHR

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS AND SCHEDULE

(Courses not offered this semester will be offered the following semester.)

HR MANAGEMENT AND STAFFINGPeople are the most valuable asset to any organization. Learn how to identify and implement recruiting and retention pro-grams to impact productivity and profitabil-ity. Students will use measurement tools to assess HR effectiveness. The class will attend a Society of Human Resources chapter meet-ing (Sussex-Warren) as a field trip. Topics will include:

• Trends in HR Management and the con-temporary role of HR in the large and small organization

• Developing recruiting and retention strate-gies and practices

• Managing a diverse workforce and a global workforce

• Evaluating HR performance/effectiveness with metrics

CHR 121

EMPLOYMENT LAWProfessionals provide training to managers and employees on compliance issues and develop and implement policies, practices, and procedures. Students will learn about relevant legislation such as: Employment at will/wrongful discharge, NJ State and local legislation, OSHA, FLSA, ERISA, FMLA, NLRA, WARN, COBRA, HIPAA, and EEO. CHR 122“

CCM’s HR Certificate Program, proved to be a well-worth investment as it allowed me the opportunity to pursue a career in the HR field and provided the knowledge and skills necessary to be successful from day one of my new job.

~ Natalie Palacio, HR Certificate Program graduate


http://www.ccm.bkstr.com


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HUMAN RESOURCES • SMALL BUSINESS SUPPORT

TRAINING & STAFF DEVELOPMENTContinuous learning is essential to a pro-ductive and efficient workforce. HR delivers corporate training to employees based on business objectives.• Define core competencies• Conduct a needs assessment• Design and deliver training programs• Link career development and performance

management to training CHR 119

28417. 4 Sessions: Morristown Location, MOR 220D Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Thurs, Jan. 28-Feb.18 Total Cost: $195 (tuition $168, college fee $18, print $4, registration $5)

TOTAL REWARDS: COMPENSATION & BENEFITSCompensation and benefits are primary fac-tors in recruiting and retaining top talent, key to a company’s competitiveness. HR develops packages for executives and compensation and benefits levels for employees that are internally and externally equitable and that fit the company’s needs. Major topics:• Salary grading and banding using a mar-

ket-based strategy• Management of company paid benefits:

medical, dental and other benefits• ERISA and other regulatory issues pertain-

ing to benefits• Other rewards: paid time off, flexible

schedulesCHR 117

28418. 5 Sessions: Morristown Location, MOR 220D Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Thurs, March 3-31Total Cost: $209 (tuition $180, college fee $20, print $4, registration $5)

STRATEGIC HR MANAGEMENT & CAPSTONE PROJECTIn order to be an active partner in the stra-tegic management of a company, HR must understand the business climate and the competition. HR translates corporate goals (both short and long-term) to the depart-ment and individual level. HR reduces or mitigates risk to the company. Students will work in groups on a project of choice and will identify and report on solutions draw-ing from multiple areas of HR.• SWOT Analysis• Health, safety, and security risks• Workforce changes including mergers/

acquisitions, reductions in workforceCHR 123

28419. 4 Sessions: Morristown Location, MOR 220D Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Thurs, April 14-May 5 Total Cost: $195 (tuition $168, college fee $18, print $4, registration $5)

SMALL BUSINESS SUPPORTQUICKBOOKS FOR BUSINESS OWNERSAs the leading software to assist small busi-ness owners with managing their finances, QuickBooks training has been and contin-ues to be very popular. We have revamped our QuickBooks 1 and 2 courses to focus more on specific types of PC users. And, we have added a longer more detailed cer-tificate of completion program for the more advanced user.

INTRO TO QUICKBOOKS FOR THE PC NOVICENo PC experience needed for this class. You will be introduced to the basic func-tions of QuickBooks and begin to create the accounts needed to manage your busi-ness’ finances. The pace of class is set by the personal computer abilities and knowledge of the students. Learn how to start a company in QuickBooks and create a chart of accounts. Learn to use the lists within QuickBooks for employees, vendors, customer jobs and companies. Explore the various ways QuickBooks can make your banking, inventory control and other finan-cial aspects of your business run more effi-ciently. SBC 328

INSTRUCTOR: Magdy Sharoupim, CCM Business Adjunct Professor

28488. 2 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 113 Time: 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Sat, Feb. 6-13 Total Cost: $119 (tuition $88, college fee $14, technology fee $11, print $1, registration $5)

QUICKBOOKS BASICS FOR THE PC USERFor the Computer user looking to improve efficiency with an automated bookkeep-ing program, learn the basic functions of QuickBooks and begin to create the accounts needed to manage your business’ finances. Learn how to start a company in QuickBooks and create a chart of accounts. Learn to use the lists within QuickBooks for employees, vendors, customer jobs and companies. Understand the various ways QuickBooks can make your banking, inven-tory control and other financial aspects of your business run more efficiently. SBC 329

Randolph campus:


28489. 2 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 113 Time: 6:30-8:30 p.m., Tues and Thurs, March 8-10 Total Cost: $119 (tuition $88, college fee $14, technology fee $11, print $1, registration $5)

28490. 2 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 113

Time: 9 a.m.-11 a.m., Sat, April 2-9 Total Cost: $119 (tuition $88, college fee $14, technology fee $11, print $1, registration $5)

Morristown Location: 973-328-5530

SCR 101 CEUs: 0.628876. 2 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR, Suite 220FTime: 6:00p.m.-9:00 p.m., Tues, Jan 19 & 26 Total Cost: $119

28878. 2 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR, Suite 220FTime: 6:00p.m.-9:00 p.m., Tues, Mar 22 & 29 Total Cost: $119

58890. 2 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR, Suite 220FTime: 6:00p.m.-9:00 p.m., Tues, May 24 & 31 Total Cost: $119

ADVANCED QUICKBOOKS CERTIFICATEPicking up where the introductory classes leave off, you will become proficient in developing ledger accounts, payroll, finan-cial statements, invoices and expenses. Never before will you be as prepared for your accountant which should reduce the time and cost of your banking and account-ing services. Make your tax preparation seem like a breeze. By the completion of this program you should be able to fully manage the financial functions of your busi-ness using QuickBooks. SBC 330

Randolph campus:


*28491. 5 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 113 Time: 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Sat, April 23-May 21 Total Cost: $299 (tuition $236, college fee $42, technology fee $15, print $1, registration $5)


BDT 110 CEUs: 1.528877. 5 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR, Suite 220ETime: 9:30am-12:30pm, Fri, Jan 29 - Feb 26 Total Cost: $299

28879. 5 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR, Suite 220ETime: 9:30am-12:30pm, Fri, Apr 22 - May 20 Total Cost: $299

58891. 5 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR, Suite 220ETime: 9:30am-12:30pm, Fri, Jun 3 - July 1 Total Cost: $299


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SMALL BUSINESS SUPPORT

NEW!TOASTMASTER’S BASIC BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONSThe number one skill preventing worker promotion is the ability to effectively com-municate in a variety of business settings. Are your lack of public speaking skills hold-ing you back from career advancement or personal achievement? If so, you can learn 1) leadership & communication skills, 2) conference management, 3) how to deliver an informational speech, 4) how to use visuals effectively, 5) qualities of a persua-sive talk, 6) speaking on your feet, 7) hon-ing critical thinking & listening skills, and 8) analyzing an audience. We will meet 10 times, 2 hours each Wednesday night. Upon completion, you’ll speak and act like a true Toastmaster. BCC 132

INSTRUCTOR: Dori Zarr, MA, Toastmaster

*28492. 10 Sessions: Cohen Hall, CH 269 Time: 6:30-8:30 p.m., Wed, Feb. 3-April 20 (no class Feb. 24, March 30) Total Cost: $199 (tuition $168, college fee $25, print $1, registration $5)

CCM/SCORE SMALL BUSINESS TRAINING

PARTNERSHIPFor questions please contact our

Morristown Location at 973-328-5530 or [email protected].

SCORE is a nonprofit association dedicated to helping small businesses get off the ground, grow and achieve their goals through education and mentorship. It has been doing this for over fifty years. Because its work is supported by the U.S. Small Business Administration, and thanks to its network of 11,000+ volunteers, SCORE is able to deliver its servies at no charge or at very low cost.

SCORE and CCM are dedicated to educat-ing small business entrepreneurs in Morris, Sussex and Warren Counties. SCORE mem-bers include executive volunteers, profes-sionals, and business owners with a wealth of industry experience from various sectors and can utilize over 11,000 other SCORE Volunteers Nationwide to help solve business issues. In addition SCORE provides afford-able business workshops, programs, training and free business mentoring to clients.

Contact www.northwestnj.score.org to reg-ister for a workshop or set up a mentoring session to discuss you issues.

SEARCH ENGINE OPTIMIZATIONWith so much hype around social media, many businesses have lost sight of Search Engine Optimization, couple that with Google recent updates and suddenly there is another huge opportunity. Billions of searches are performed every day in the top search engines, does your business show up or do your competitors? In this power packed session you will learn:

• To choose the right keywords to connect with your customers

• How to Avoid Tactics that will get you Banned from Google

• How to make your website immune to Google’s updates

• A shortcut that Google loves and will reward your business for.

www.northwestnj.score.org to register

1 Session: MOR, Suite 220FTime: 6:30p.m.-8:30 p.m., Tues, Jan 19th Total Cost: $35

1 Session: MOR, Suite 220FTime: 6:30p.m.-8:30 p.m., Tues, Mar 22nd Total Cost: $35

1 Session: MOR, Suite 220FTime: 6:30p.m.-8:30 p.m., Tues, May 17th Total Cost: $35

BUILDING YOUR BUSINESS – FREE SEMINARThis is a completely revitalized course focused on helping people thank about how to start and or revitalize their business. The components of the course are:

• Understanding what the real Key to Success is for a Small Business – Utilizing empirical data from 100’s of Businesses we discuss what of the key success factors matter most.

• Your Business Value Proposition- We teach people how to really evaluate their business ideas and determine how their business will compare to what is in the market now and how they need to think about making their business unique and successful.

• How to Leverage Lean Methodology – We review the basics of how to manage, test, analyze, and quick pivot if necessary to keep the business momentum going in the right direction as you are managing changes in the Google Age.


1 Session: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 6:30p.m.-8:30p.m., Tues, Jan 26th Total Cost: FREE

1 Session: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 6:30p.m.-8:30p.m., Tues, Mar 29th Total Cost: FREE

1 Session: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 6:30p.m.-8:30p.m., Tues, May 24th Total Cost: FREE

SALES QUOTES AND PROPOSALSThis course is designed for the business owner, vice president of sales, sales manag-ers or a sales person selling a product or service in a business to business environ-ment. The course focuses on how to close more sales when you are required to send a quote or a proposal to a prospective client. Participants who complete the course will learn:

• How to get out of the quoting game and still increase sales and profits

• How to outpace the competition

• How to unhook your competition from the prospect

• What motivates prospects to buy


1 Sessions: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 6:30p.m.-8:30p.m., Tues, Feb 2nd Total Cost: $35

1 Sessions: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 6:30p.m.-8:30p.m., Tues, Apr 5th Total Cost: $35

1 Sessions: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 6:30p.m.-8:30p.m., Tues, May 31st Total Cost: $35

CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP MANAGEMENTThis course is designed for the business owner, vice president of sales, sales manag-ers or a sales person selling a product or service in a business to business environ-ment. The course focuses on the primary requirements necessary to build a strong sales culture, increase sales and profits in a business selling environment. Participants who complete the course will learn:

• How to identify a real prospect opportunity

• How to increase sales and profits

• How to increase the sales close ratio

• How to shorten the sales cycle


1 Sessions: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 6:30p.m.-8:30p.m., Tues, Feb 9th Total Cost: $35

1 Sessions: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 6:30p.m.-8:30p.m., Tues, Apr 12th Total Cost: $35

1 Sessions: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 6:30p.m.-8:30p.m., Tues, Jun 7th Total Cost: $35


http://www.northwestnj.score.org





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SMALL BUSINESS SUPPORT • PROJECT MANAGEMENT

USING SOCIAL MEDIA TO GENERATE LEADSInstead of making cold calls, would you rather generate warm leads? Do you want to enhance your online reputation to help you close more deals? At this talk you will learn how to grow your business with proven lead generation tactics. Become thought leaders in their specialties and enhance their profes-sional careers with proactive social media engagement. www.northwestnj.score.org to register

1 Session: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 6:30p.m.-8:30 p.m., Tues, Feb 16th Total Cost: $35

1 Session: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 6:30p.m.-8:30 p.m., Tues, Apr 19th Total Cost: $35

1 Session: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 6:30p.m.-8:30 p.m., Tues, Jun 14th Total Cost: $35

CASH FLOW MANAGEMENT AND BUSINESS LIQUIDITYThe Cash Flow Management and Business Liquidity Management module is meant to give new business developers a keen under-standing of the criticality of measuring and managing their cash flows and business liquidity and answer the following ques-tions:

• How is cash flow and liquidity defined and how do they differ from one another?

• Why are both critical across all stages of business development?

• How are both measured and reported?

• How are cash flows forecasted and how frequently should they be monitored?

• How is liquidity measured by creditors and suppliers?

At the conclusion of the presentation attendees should understand how to man-age, track and forecast their business cash flows and utilize liquidity measures to assess the health of their businesses. www.north-westnj.score.org to register

1 Session: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 6:30p.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues, Feb 23rd Total Cost: $35

1 Session: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 6:30p.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues, Apr 26th Total Cost: $35

1 Session: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 6:30p.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues, Jun 21st Total Cost: $35

THE IMPORTANCE OF THE BUSINESS PLANTwo of the most asked questions at our Seminars and Counseling sessions are: “How do I prepare a Business Plan”? And, “Is a Business Plan really necessary”? YES! And we can help and guide in answering the first question. This seminar is designed for either startups or existing businesses. It instructs a participant on the necessity and effectiveness of a Business Plan. Used correct-ly, it is a clear, concise tool that will serve not only as an organizational/financial guide, but also assist in your marketing efforts and provide a roadmap for success. Please be pre-pared to discuss your ideas for your business and learn why a business plan is needed. www.northwestnj.score.org to register

1 Session: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 6:30p.m.-8:30 p.m., Tues, Mar 8th Total Cost: $35

1 Session: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 6:30p.m.-8:30 p.m., Tues, May 10h Total Cost: $35

1 Session: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 6:30p.m.-8:30 p.m., Tues, Jul 12th Total Cost: $35

SIMPLE STEPS TO STARTING A BUSINESSSimple Steps to Starting a Business is a 5-part series of 3 hour workshops designed to give participants the tools, information and advice they need to succeed. The new program will help start-ups learn how to identify funding sources and cash flow, dis-cover market opportunities, and plan a mar-keting approach. The program focuses on Business Concepts, Marketing Plan, Financial Projections, Funding Sources, and Next Steps. Each session is matched with exercises to help the entrepreneur plan for success. www.northwestnj.score.org to register

5 Sessions: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 9:30a.m.-12:30 a.m., Sat, Jan 23rd - Feb 20th Total Cost: $100

5 Sessions: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 9:30a.m.-12:30 a.m., Sat, Apr 2nd - Apr 30th Total Cost: $100

5 Sessions: MOR, Suite 220ETime: 9:30a.m.-12:30 a.m., Sat, May 21st - Jun 18th Total Cost: $100

SCORE SMALL BUSINESS COUNSELING

SCORE Small Business Counseling is available at CCM in Morristown, 30 Schuyler Place, 2nd Floor, Suite 220 on Tuesdays from 9:00am-12:00pm & 6:00pm-8:00pm

Contact: www.northwestnj.score.org to register for any workshop or mentoring session.

PROJECT MANAGEMENT

INFORMATION SESSIONCareers in Project Management



Cohen Hall, CH 257




CCM CERTIFICATE IN PROJECT MANAGEMENT

WITH PMP OR CAPM OPTIONFor complete program details and curriculum information, please go to our online catalog at http://www.ccm.edu/catalog.

This curriculum delivers documented and practical skills to help the student initiate, plan, execute, monitor, control and close projects. Class materials are based on best practices by the Project Management Institute (PMI), blended with practical real world experiences. Case studies are used to present project management scenarios for analysis and study in each course. Practice exams are given in each course to enable the student to calibrate their understanding of proj-ect management concepts and the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK).

These classes provide a robust foundation for the student’s preparation and meet the educational requirements for taking the PMI Certification Exams for Project Management Professional (PMP) ® and Certified Associate in Project Management (CAPM) ®.This edu-cation is just one of several requirements needed to be eligible for certification.

The Certificate Program in Project Management consists of six courses, compris-ing 81 hours of training. The courses are generally presented in the evening from 6:30-9:30 p.m., one day a week over two semesters.

REQUIRED TEXT: A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK Guide), Fifth Edition (ISBN: 978-1-935589-67-9). Visit www.pmi.org for more informa-tion. This is the required text for all classes. It can be purchased in bookstores or from the PMI, call 1-866-276-4764.

Certification: You do not need to enroll in the certificate program to benefit from these courses. Upon completion of these six courses, you are awarded the Certificate in Project Management by the college. You may then apply directly to the PMI for details on obtaining your PMP or CAPM certification.

INSTRUCTOR: Ciro Petti, PMP, MCT








http://www.pmi.org


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PROJECT MANAGEMENT



PLANNING FOR PROJECT SUCCESSInitiation of a project is a critical step that requires assessment of requirements, objec-tives and purpose. An important step is planning the project. Planning is critical to deliver a successful project on time and within budget. This class identifies tools and techniques to establish clear project definition, introduce the key components of a project plan and offer tested practices to ensure effective communications on the project. PMC 109

28474. 6 Sessions: Cohen Hall, CH 269 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Tues, Jan. 19-Feb. 23 Total Cost: $399 (tuition $342, college fee $51, print $1, registration $5)

PLANNING QUALITY IN THE PROJECTPrerequisite: Planning for Project Success. This class teaches the principles and tech-niques needed to plan for quality, provide assurance that quality standards are being met and monitor both project and deliver-ables of the project results. Careful plan-ning of quality in projects results in less re-work, greater stakeholder satisfaction, higher productivity and lower costs. It also insures that the project deliverable will be accepted by the customer. PMC 114

IDENTIFYING AND MANAGING PROJECT RISKPrerequisite: Planning for Project Success. Assessing project risks is sometimes consid-ered an unnecessary, pessimistic and time consuming effort which reduces morale in the project. There is nothing farther from the truth. Identifying and managing posi-tive and negative risk is essential to forestall, mitigate or eliminate negative occurrences to the project. They must be discovered, identified, analyzed both qualitatively and quantitatively, monitored, managed and planned for in order to avoid failure. Project Managers receive a proven approach to managing project risk. Creating risk

response plans that exhibit a high combina-tion of potential impact and likelihood is paramount to completing a project success-fully. Engaging the project team and other resources must also be brought to bear in managing risk. PMC 101

MANAGING PROJECT PERFORMANCEPrerequisite: Planning for Project Success.Once the results of the project planning activities are in place, the Project Manager cannot relax. Now the role shifts to one of directing execution, monitoring and evaluat-ing results and controlling outcomes. This portion of the project is where most of the budget is spent and the deliverables are pro-duced. The Project Manager must know how to monitor the progress and the pulse of the project, when to apply corrections and how to keep the stakeholders informed of prog-ress. Changes are ever present in projects. The project manager must know how to use the integrated change control process to choose the most advantageous of changes. PMC 113

28475. 5 Sessions: Cohen Hall, CH 269 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Tues, March 8-April 5 Total Cost: $299 (tuition $260, college fee $33, print $1, registration $5)

MANAGING PROJECT TEAMSPrerequisite: Planning for Project Success.Project teams are the productive compo-nents in a project. It is the Project Manager’s responsibility to ensure the most effective use of these human resources on the proj-ect. This class helps you plan for, acquire and develop project staff. It also teaches you to identify obstacles that impede team performance, including conflict. You learn to recognize the primary causes of conflict in projects and how to lead team members through the conflict resolution process. You will also review and discuss the elements of the PMI Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct. PMC 111

28476. 4 Sessions: Cohen Hall, CH 269 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Tues, April 19-May 10 Total Cost: $249 (tuition $211, college fee $32, print $1, registration $5)

NEGOTIATION AND CONTRACT MANAGEMENTPrerequisite: Planning for Project Success.For many people, negotiation is a topic that has a negative connotation. However, negotiation is a skill with which all Project Managers must be familiar. This class intro-duces key negotiating skills and develops strategies for dealing with a variety of nego-tiating situations. A common project activity where negotiation is appropriate is when contracting with external vendors. Utilizing external partners in your projects can sup-ply needed expertise, benefiting the Project and the organization. This class demon-strates a disciplined approach to all project activities required to secure qualified vendors and administer their performance. It also includes the fundamentals of procurement and contract management for the project manager. We discuss the legal and commer-cial requirements surrounding contracts and how they contribute to the project. PMC 112

28477. 4 Sessions: Cohen Hall, CH 269 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Tues, May 24-June 14 Total Cost: $249 (tuition $211, college fee $32, print $1, registration $5)

MICROSOFT PROJECT CERTIFICATION

Why are thousands of businesses requiring skills in project management AND Microsoft Project? Clear thinking managers trained in project management techniques and the skills for using MS Project are more produc-tive and efficient in completing projects on-time and on budget.

Get both in this class which is for individu-als looking to separate themselves from the pack. Certified project managers will learn how to take advantage of MS Project to plan and manage projects. The novice or “un-trained” project manager will learn project management concepts and terminology as well as the use of MS Project, the most pop-ular Project Management software on the market. Equally important, you will work through hands-on assignments to accom-plish the technical tasks which prepare you to pass the certification exam in MS Project.

Preparation is focused on:Microsoft Exam 74-343 Managing Projects with Microsoft Project 2013PMC 118


*28481. 4 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 114 Time: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Fri, March 18, April 1, 15 & 29 Total Cost: $449 (tuition $357, college fee $54, technology fee $28, materials $5, registration $5)


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SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

INFORMATION SESSIONCareers in Supply Chain Management



Cohen Hall, CH 257




CCM CERTIFICATE IN SUPPLY CHAIN

MANAGEMENTFor complete program details and curriculum information, please go to our online catalog at http://www.ccm.edu/catalog.

The purpose of the CCM Certificate Program in Supply Chain Management is to prepare the student with the latest concepts and technology practiced in successful Supply Chains today. The program immerses the supply chain practitioner in the combina-tion of art and science that is the founda-tion of improving the way your company operates from strategically obtaining the raw materials and components required to create a product or service to delivering it to its customers. You will analyze both the successes of Supply Chain best practices and the pitfalls of supply chain breakdown.

Learn how to synchronize supply with demand, conceptualize and build infrastruc-ture to service the corporation’s needs and measure supply chain performance. Learn of the global impact on supply chain tech-nology which is requiring organizations to rethink their international strategies. Add these skills to your work experience and move closer to total understanding of the fast-growing supply chain field.

The Certificate consists of seven courses, comprising 84 hours of study. The courses are generally presented in the evening from 6:30-9:30 p.m., one day a week over two semesters on campus.


Certification: You do not need to enroll in the certificate program to benefit from these courses. Upon completion of the seven courses, you are awarded the Certificate in Supply Chain Management by the college. See “How to Request a Certificate.”

Instructor: Ciro Petti, PMP, MCT



THE STRATEGIC POWER IN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENTLearn why your company should be a part of a network and alignment of firms com-mitted to bringing products and services to market. This supply chain provides the core of a successful, systemic, strategic coordina-tion of common business functions. Also learn the origins of the supply chain and how savvy firms have harnessed and refined it to become powers in their industries. Before you can create and improve your supply chain, you must understand the five underlying principles and drivers of the sup-ply chain and examine the characteristics of the successful ones. This course is a prereq-uisite for the program. SCM 100

28503. 4 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 204 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Wed, Jan. 20-Feb. 10 Total Cost: $225 (tuition $190, college fee $29, print $1, registration $5)

SOURCING, SUPPLIERS AND SUPPLY CHAIN STRATEGYPrerequisite: The Strategic Power in Supply Chain Management. Begin to appreciate the necessary operations of a firm that serve as the source and foundation of a supply chain. Obtain an executive understanding of the necessary sourcing operations for planning a supply chain. Prepare for assess-ing these operations in your own company. Become familiar with the four supply chain operations of any firm producing a product or a service. Examine the five most com-mon supply chain challenges and how to resolve them. Learn the sixth, unknown operation most successful firms employ. Review the many concepts in successful fore-casting, pricing, inventory management and procurement. SCM 101

ANSWERING DEMAND IN SUPPLY CHAIN STRATEGYPrerequisite: The Strategic Power in Supply Chain Management. Answering demand requires operations to develop and build the products and services the customer requires. You will examine all activities from fore-casting and receipt of orders to delivery of product or service. You will understand an operation sometimes overlooked – return processing. All of the operations in this seg-ment of the chain are critical links in supply technology. Nowhere is the effect on cost and profit greater. In many situations these pressures require consideration of outsourc-ing. This class provides a comprehensive review of some of the most critical aspects of the supply chain and you will raise your awareness of the tools and techniques to be

used for optimizing the firm’s response to the demand of your products and services. SCM 102 CEU 1.4

LEAN PRODUCTION AND SIX SIGMA TACTICS IN SUPPLY CHAINPrerequisite: The Strategic Power in Supply Chain Management. You will examine the major elements of Lean Production and Six Sigma quality goals and how they came about. Learn why Lean and Six Sigma are integral components of the supply chain. We’ll examine the Toyota Production System and its relation to Lean. You will review the linkage between lean production and environmental protection. Become famil-iar with the tools of Lean Organizational Performance, Six Sigma and the elements of statistical process control. This class is one of the vital steps in raising your awareness and understanding of state of the art supply chain technology. SCM 103

28504. 4 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 204 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Wed, Feb. 24-March 16 Total Cost: $225 (tuition $190, college fee $29, print $1, registration $5)

USING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY STRATEGICALLYPrerequisite: The Strategic Power in Supply Chain Management. One of the essential components in supply chain management is information. It is a key element in facilitat-ing the supply chain. This course reviews the sources of that information, the tools used for gathering information, protecting it and evaluating it. To understand the supply chain, one needs to understand what infor-mation is available and how to use it to fur-ther the strategic goals of the supply chain. The rapid pace of technology advances places a priority on understanding and using available technologies. It is impera-tive to learn to use high speed networks and databases for sharing data and to also utilize the information to manage, correct and innovate operations. SCM 104

28505. 4 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 204 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Wed, March 30-April 20 Total Cost: $225 (tuition $190, college fee $29, print $1, registration $5)

MEASURING SUPPLY CHAIN PERFORMANCE Prerequisite: The Strategic Power in Supply Chain Management. Supply chain perfor-mance is the current measure of success. This course focuses on the chain’s ability to meet customer needs. All organizational units contribute to or impede the smooth function of the supply chain. The chal-lenge is to find the metrics with which to measure the successes of the supply chain. Performance measures should reflect how well you are servicing your customers and




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SALES & MARKETING SKILLS • COMPUTER APPLICATIONS

will reveal how well your business func-tions. Learn about performance measures for global supply chains and understand the importance of aligning metrics with your business’ strategy. Learn about strategic measures compared to industry and market norms, tactical measures compared to com-petitive operations and operational level measures of day to day, schedule and quality performance. SCM 105

28506. 4 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 204 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Wed, April 27-May 18 Total Cost: $225 (tuition $190, college fee $29, print $1, registration $5)

CREATING SUPPLY CHAINS FOR COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE Prerequisite: The Strategic Power in Supply Chain Management. Organizations that excel at what they do realize the potential of their supply chain’s critical elements. They are notable in their intense focus, aggres-

sive, systematic execution of strategic global sourcing and logistics. They attack waste and attempt to eliminate all unnecessary costs. There is a sustained drive to integrate critical supply chain capabilities with core busi-ness competencies to create customer value and promote profit. This course examines the science of logistics, customer relation management (CRM), global location and service response logistics with respect to raising supply chain management efforts to the level of competitive advantage. Learn how the efficiency and effectiveness of these processes are becoming industry-competitive differentiators. SCM 106

28507. 4 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 204 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Wed, May 25-June 15 Total Cost: $225 (tuition $190, college fee $29, print $1, registration $5)

SALES & MARKETING SKILLS

www.ed2go.com/ccm

PROFESSIONAL SALES SKILLSDiscover how to begin a successful and rewarding career in sales.

EFFECTIVE SELLINGLearn the secret to converting a potential customer into a long-term asset. Find out how to lay the groundwork for repeat business and your future success.

PRINCIPLES OF SALES MANAGEMENTMaster the art of managing sales teams from a sales management professional.

COMPUTER APPLICATIONS TRAINING

Demonstrate that you have the skills needed to get the most out of Office by earning a Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) certification in a specific Office program. Holding a MOS certification can earn an entry-level business employee as much as $16,000 more in annual salary than uncertified peers.

The Microsoft Imagine Academy program is a comprehensive MS-Office suite training program that includes classroom, instructor-led training as well as on-line, self-pace courses, to provide professional, Microsoft endorsed, interactive, e-learning content and material, available to you anytime. The program training content includes perfor-mance-based simulations mirroring actual work environments to execute critical tasks.

The program prepares you to be Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) certified* in one or more MS Office applications which include: Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint, Publisher, Outlook and OneNote. To be MOS certified you need to be proficient with various features of at least one MS-Office application. With MOS certification, employ-ers will know you have the desktop computing skills needed to work more productively and efficiently using Microsoft Office. The Microsoft Imagine Academy training solution provides the necessary tools to reinforce learning and validate knowledge for certification students and the business information worker. Microsoft Imagine Academy In-Classroom and On-line learning features includes:

• Simulations that teach learners to perform specific tasks in applications through guided, multi-step exercises.

• Activities allowing learners to apply course concepts in an interactive questioning environment.

• Exercises allowing learners to practice in the actual application being studied.

• Supplied sample files include sample documents, application files, programs, and programming code that enable learners to practice with these files, enhancing the learning experience.

• Courses challenge the learner with a variety of question formats, including multi-step simulations, true/false, multiple choice, and fill-in-the-blank. A skill assessment at the end of each learning module.

• A glossary provides a reference for definitions of unfamiliar terms.

MICROSOFT CERTIFICATIONAchieving a Microsoft Certification enables students to confidently enter the workforce with proven technical skills. As a business information worker, achieving a Microsoft Certification helps you build new skills and stay up to date with the latest technologies. Passing just one Microsoft Certification exam also makes you a member of the Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) community, with access to all of the benefits pro-vided through the Microsoft Certification Program.

A Microsoft Certification is an industry standard which is recognized worldwide and which can help open doors to potential job opportunities. For completed details on how you may benefit from the MS IT Academy courses, please see our online catalog at www.ccm.edu/catalog/.

Continued on next page.

http://www.ccm.edu/catalog/


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MICROSOFT IMAGINE ACADEMY

MICROSOFT IMAGINE ACADEMY NEW!MICROSOFT OFFICE 2013 ESSENTIALSThe Microsoft Office Essentials series introduces the user to the latest features and tools in the latest versions of MS-Office desktop productivity series of products. This series of courses includes:

Morristown Location: 973-328-5530NEW!MS WORD 2013 ESSENTIALS

The Microsoft Word 2013 Essential course shows you how to perform basic tasks in Word to create, format, add themes to enhance and share documents using the new and improved features in 2013 through examples and sce-narios that one might experience in the work-place. Learn how to use templates; customiz-ing your document using themes, page layouts and tables and how to add images and multi-media to your document. Some of the topics covered: Working with Templates, Document Navigation, Page Layout Options, Modifying Tables, Inserting Images and much more.

MSE 10128880. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220H (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Thu, Jan 21 – Mar 10 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

28885. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220H (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Thu, Mar 24 – May 12 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

58880. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220H (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Thu, June 23 – Aug 11 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

NEW!MS WORD EXPERT 2013 ESSENTIALS This course focuses on the skills required to be an expert in Microsoft Word 2013. This course assumes that the students have already acquired the prerequisite knowledge needed to be a Word specialist or has taken up the Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) exam 77-418. This course supports students in pre-paring for the MOS exams 77-425 and 77-426.

MSE 20128886. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220H (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Fri, Jan 22 – Mar 11 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

28887. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220H (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Fri, Mar 25 – May 13 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

58887. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220H (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Fri, June 24 – Aug 12 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

NEW!MS EXCEL 2013 ESSENTIALSThe Microsoft Excel 2013 Essential course shows you how to perform basic tasks in Excel present and analyze financial, engineer-ing and statistical data. Using a grid of cells arranged in rows and columns to organize data and perform simple and complex calcu-lations. You will be introduced to the basics of working with Excel 2013. Learn how to create a workbook, how to add, modify and format data in the workbook. You will learn how to perform calculations by using the functions provided or by creating your own formulas. Some of the topics covered:

• Creating, managing navigating and for-matting worksheets

• Worksheet/Workbook Customization and Views

• Inserting and formatting cells and ranges

• Creating, modifying, filtering and sorting tables

• Formatting and modifying text with functions

• Creating and formatting charts...and much more

MSE 10228881. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Thu, Jan 21 – Mar 10 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

28882. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Thu, Mar 24 – May 12 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

58881. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Thu, June 23 – Aug 11 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

NEW!MS EXCEL EXPERT 2013 ESSENTIALS This course focuses on the skills required to be an expert in Microsoft Excel 2013. This course assumes that the students have already acquired the prerequisite knowledge needed to be an Excel specialist or has taken up the Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) exam 77-420. This course supports students in pre-paring for the MOS exams 77-427 and 77-428.

MSE 20228888. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Fri, Jan 22 – Mar 11 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

28889. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Fri, Mar 25 – May 13 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

58888. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Fri, June 24 – Aug 12 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

MICROSOFT WORD 2010 SERIES This three course series covers the begin-ning, intermediate, and advanced features and capabilities of Microsoft Word. It is designed to help users prepare for the MOS Word 2010 Core Exam. This series of courses includes the following:

NEW!MICROSOFT WORD 2010 BASIC This Introduction to Microsoft Word training class is designed for students new to working with Microsoft Word on Windows. Students will learn to create, edit, format, and print Microsoft Word documents. This Basic Word course will cover the basic skills and knowledge you will need to get started using Word; including how to create, edit and lay out documents; along with proof-reading the documents. Core topics covered include: Create and manage documents, Enhance documents, Review and share documents.

Randolph Campus (Instructor: CCM Staff)

CPC 514 28349. 1 Session: Cohen Hall, CH 156 Time: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sat, March 5 Total Cost: $169 (tuition $120, college fee $18, technology fee $7, materials $19, registration $5)


MOS 10128860. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Mon, Jan 18 – Mar 7 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

28861. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Mon, Mar 21 – May 9 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

58873. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Mon, June 20 – Aug 8 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95


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MICROSOFT IMAGINE ACADEMY

NEW!MICROSOFT WORD 2010 INTERMEDIATE Students in this Intermediate Word training class should already be able to create, edit, and print Word documents on Windows. In the Intermediate Microsoft Word course you will learn how to format text and paragraphs, manipulate text and control pagination. It will also cover working with columns and how to use tables, modify tables and lists to organize content and insert and format references and captions. Core topics covered include: Customize Word, Enhance and review docu-ments, Share and protect documents.




MOS 20128862. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Tues, Jan 19 – Mar 8 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

28863. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Tues, Mar 22 – May 10 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

58882. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Tues, June 21 – Aug 9 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

NEW!MICROSOFT WORD 2010 ADVANCEDIn this Microsoft Advanced Word training class, students learn advanced techniques, such as working with tables of contents, footnotes, and endnotes, adding comments, tracking changes, comparing and combining documents, creating envelopes and labels, using Mail Merge, and protecting documents. The Advanced Word course will cover work-ing with graphical elements to create visually stunning documents, format illustrations, insert and modify text boxes, how to work with long documents, navigating documents, merging documents and manage and track changes. Core topics covered include: Create and enhance documents, Review and finalize documents, Create interactive documents.

MOS 30128864. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Wed, Jan 20 – Mar 9 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

28865. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Wed, Mar 23 – May 11 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

58883. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Wed, June 22 – Aug 10 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

MICROSOFT EXCEL 2010 SERIESThis three course series covers the begin-ning, intermediate, and advanced features and capabilities of Microsoft Excel. It is designed to help users prepare for the MOS Word Core Exam. This series of courses includes the following:

NEW!MICROSOFT EXCEL 2010 BASIC This Introduction to Microsoft Excel training class is designed for students new to work-ing with Microsoft Word on Windows. In this Basic Excel training class, students will create and edit basic worksheets and work-books. This course is designed for students who want to gain the necessary skills to cre-ate, edit, format, and print basic Microsoft Excel worksheets. The Basic Excel course includes the skills and knowledge you will need to get started using Excel; including how to create, edit and format worksheets; format cells and cell content. Core topics covered include: Create and edit worksheets, Format worksheet data, Insert charts and graphics.




MOS 10228866. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Mon, Jan 18 – Mar 7 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

28867. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Mon, Mar 21 – May 9 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

58884. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Mon, June 20 – Aug 8 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

NEW!MICROSOFT EXCEL 2010 INTERMEDIATEThis Intermediate Microsoft Excel training class is meant for students who want to fur-ther their skill set by learning to work with formulas, lists, and illustrations. Students will also work with charts and higher-level format-ting. In the Intermediate Excel course you will learn how to format worksheets, filter, reorder and validate date in the worksheet. Learn how to sort data in lists and perform calculations on sorted data, as well as creating rules to validate your data. Learn how to format data as a table along with inserting and modify-ing rows and columns. Core topics covered include: Enhance Excel workbooks, Work with worksheet data, Work with tables and charts, Use the advanced features of Excel.


CPC 510 28352. 1 Session: Cohen Hall, CH 156 Time: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sat, April 2 Total Cost: $169 (tuition $120, college fee $18, technology fee $7, materials $19, registration $5)

Morristown Location;

MOS 20228868. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Tues, Jan 19 – Mar 8 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

28869. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Tues, Mar 22 – May 1 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

58885. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Tues, June 21 – Aug 9 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

NEW!MICROSOFT EXCEL 2010 ADVANCEDThis Advanced Microsoft Excel training class is designed for students to gain the skills necessary to audit and analyze worksheet data, utilize data tools, and collaborate with others. In the Advanced Excel course you will learn how to work with PivotTable and PivotChart reports in Excel. This includes editing and formatting PivotTable reports as well as inserting charts into your worksheets. Learn how to collaborate with others, includ-ing sharing Excel worksheets, as well as pub-lishing worksheets as Web pages. Learn how to apply passwords to protect worksheets and authenticate users. Core topics covered include: Customize Excel, Work with work-sheet data, Work with external data, Work with tables and charts, Automate workbooks.

Microsoft Excel continued on next page.


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MICROSOFT IMAGINE ACADEMY • ADOBE CREATIVE SUITE

MOS 30228870. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Wed, Jan 20 – Mar 9 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

28871. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Wed, Mar 23 – May 11 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

58886. CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220F (Hybrid/On-line/Self-Paced)Times: 1pm – 4pm, Wed, June 22 – Aug 10 (Lab time, if required)Total cost: $95

ADDITIONAL MICROSOFT APPLICATIONS

MS ACCESS 2010 AND THE USE OF DATABASESLearn the hottest database software in today’s business environment. Learn to design, cre-ate, edit and analyze a relational database. Create tables, forms, simple queries and reports. Workbook included. CPC 513

INSTRUCTOR: CCM Staff

28355. 1 Session: Cohen Hall, CH 156 Time: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sat, April 9 Total Cost: $169 (tuition $120, college fee $18, technology fee $7, materials $19, registration $5)

USING MS OUTLOOK 2010 TO MANAGE CONTACTS AND CALENDARS MS Outlook lets you efficiently manage con-tacts, calendars, meetings and tasks (to-do lists) allowing you to increase productivity and remove the stress of forgetting impor-tant dates, people and activities. This basic class helps you to begin organizing and managing your time using this powerful Microsoft tool. CPC 527



USING MS POWERPOINT 2010 TO ENGAGE YOUR AUDIENCE Create colorful and powerful presentations using PowerPoint. With PowerPoint pre-sentation program you can organize and present information and create visual aids for a presentation. PowerPoint is a full feature program that provides a wide variety of editing and formatting features as well as sophisticated visual elements such as clip art, WordArt and drawn objects. CPC 512



CREATE MARKETING MATERIALS WITH MS PUBLISHER 2010MS Publisher allows the user to create all kinds of print materials from invitations to newsletters, letterhead and business cards, to flyers and posters and much more. Rather than using an expensive graphic artist, you can create your own professional looking documents and then print them in-house. CPC 528



NEW!WINDOWS 10Here we explore the latest version of the Windows OS – the primary version avail-able for purchase with your tablets, Laptops and PCs. Stunning visuals, helpful snipping tool allows you to capture and edit within a document. Find files and folders quickly with Windows Search feature. Manage user accounts with greater detail especially for people that may use the same com-puter. Networking made easy for everyone. Locating and accessing networks is no lon-ger a huge process. Connect with anyone on your network, share images, movies, music and any other media you desire. Windows Media Player is ready for most anything you can throw at it. CPC 497 CEU 0.8 Professional Development Hours: 7


28353. 1 Session: Cohen Hall, CH 156 Time: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sat, Feb. 13 Total Cost: $169 (tuition $120, college fee $18, technology fee $7, materials $19, registration $5)

WINDOWS 8/ 8 .1Microsoft completed a major redesign of the Windows Operating System with this ver-sion. Understand how to use your computer more effectively by learning how to use all the features and tools of this updated oper-ating system. The Windows 8 course will cover all the same topics as the Windows 10 course. CPC 530


28354. 1 Session: Cohen Hall, CH 156 Time: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sat, Feb. 20 Total Cost: $169 (tuition $120, college fee $18, technology fee $7, materials $19, registration $5)

ADOBE CREATIVE SUITEFor questions please contact our

Morristown Location at 973-328-5530 or [email protected].

ADOBE PHOTOSHOPThe Introductory Adobe Photoshop course introduces users to the editing capabilities of Adobe Photoshop software. Students learn how to use Adobe Photoshop interface and access its expansive set of features. Lessons cover the basics of saving and storing image files and defining the various processes used for image editing. You will know how to use the paintbrush, airbrush, stamp and pencil tools. This course will teach the basic foundation techniques of how to select, manipulate, and edit images, work with masks, channels and layers; combine raster and vector graphics; print in color, manage color, and create graphics for the web.

WCS 200 CEUs: 128904. 3 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220HTimes: 9am – 12noon, Sat., Jan 9 – Jan 23Total cost: $245

28905. 3 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220HTimes: 9am – 12noon, Sat., Apr 23 – May 7Total cost: $245

58904. 3 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220HTimes: 9am – 12noon, Sat., Jul 16 – Jul 30Total cost: $245

ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR This course will take the student through most features of Adobe’s industry standard vector graphics software, explaining not only how to use the multitude of features but also why and when to use them. This course will include insightful techniques on using the Live Color environment and its tools; the Isolation mode for working on complex art-work and tools for drawing, erasing, modify-ing and cropping graphics. Also, integration features with Flash as a key part of an entire uninterrupted workflow from initial concept to final execution. Designers from all fields - illustrators, animators, package designers, graphic designers and web designers will find this course useful. Course Objectives:• Create custom shapes• Draw and edit free-form vectors• Create compound paths• Perform advance path editing• Align and distribute objects • Make transformations

WCS 230 CEUs: 128902. 3 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220HTimes: 9am – 12noon, Sat., Feb 6 – Feb 20Total cost: $245

28907. 3 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220HTimes: 9am – 12noon, Sat., May 14 – May 28Total cost: $245



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ADOBE CREATIVE SUITE • WEB DESIGNER CERTIFICATE

ADOBE PREMIERE In this course, you’ll explore the most widely used features of Adobe Premiere to create digi-tal movies containing video, audio, transitions, and special effects. You will create a project to become familiar with how to import, edit, and arrange video and audio clips. You will also export the project in QuickTime or Windows Media format. Course Objectives:• Standards and Formats • Audio and Video Mixing • Clip Animation • Editing • Title • Superimposing • Transitions

WCS 240 CEUs: 128906. 3 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220HTimes: 9am – 12noon, Sat., Mar 5 – Mar 19Total cost: $245

28908. 3 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220HTimes: 9am – 12noon, Sat., Jun 4 – Jun 18Total cost: $245

ADOBE INDESIGNThis course provides skills and techniques on the latest Adobe product for graphic users of all levels. Teaches not just which InDesign command does what, but also why it works and when to use it. Includes short, real world projects that teach enough informa-tion that you’ll be able to learn it and absorb it. Plus this course provides details for those converting their layouts from other applica-tions; including a color insert with examples of good layout choices, InDesign’s Swatches palette and much more. Course Objectives:• Convert Quark, PageMaker, and other

existing documents • Customize your interface for efficient pro-

duction• Create print and PDF workflow output to

the latest standards • Properly plan for page size, column width,

and paragraph design • Work with color palettes, overprinting, spot

color, duotones, CMYK, and much more• Import documents, tables, graphics—virtu-

ally anything you can see on a screen, with full transparency available

• Prepare your documents with separation previews, color paper, custom preview backgrounds, and more

WCS 250 CEUs: 128903. 3 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220HTimes: 9am – 12noon, Sat., Apr 2 – Apr 16Total cost: $245

28909. 3 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220HTimes: 9am – 12noon, Sat., Jun 25 – Jul 9Total cost: $245

58910. 3 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR 220HTimes: 9am – 12noon, Sat., Aug 6 – Aug 20Total cost: $245

MS PROJECT CERTIFICATIONSee Project Management Category

QUICKBOOKSSee Small Business Category

WEB DESIGNER CERTIFICATE

INFORMATION SESSIONCareers in Website Design

and Development

Learn about types of companies and jobs, salaries, training that is needed,

how to get started


Cohen Hall, CH 257




Are you a Print Designer seeking the skills to create Web sites? Perhaps you have been given the responsibility to maintain the com-pany’s site or you have volunteered to keep up the site for a church or non-profit. Has a family member asked you to help them with their Web site for their new business?

This course is the answer for upgrading your skills and learning how to easily create Web designs, Web pages and Web sites! Then, you may apply these skills to your employer, your clients or for your personal Websites.

You will be able to develop and maintain websites using the required authoring and scripting languages, create content and digi-tal media, and employ these technologies for all types of websites. The Web Designer Certificate offers the basic hands-on skills and knowledge that a professional is expected to understand and use. The certificate also pre-pares you to pursue a career as a web designer or web marketing/business specialist.

This course is particularly suited to Graphic Designers transitioning from print design to web applications. It will prepare you for transitioning to Web Design opportunities.

Certification: You need not enroll in the certificate program to benefit from these courses. Upon completion of these five courses, you are awarded the CCM’s Web Designer Certificate by the college. See “How to Request a Certificate.”


WEB DESIGN USING HTML5 & CSS3Prerequisites: Competent computer skills, working knowledge of the Windows operat-ing system and familiarity with the Internet. This introductory course in HTML5 (Hypertext Markup Language) and CSS3 (Cascading Style Sheets) provides the foun-dation for all webpages. The basis of the course is the state of the art HTML5. Learn how to design, create and structure all types of web pages. The addition of CSS3 skills enables you to format text, incorporate graphics and multimedia, and create inter-active forms using the most current Web styling techniques used today. Prerequisites: Competent computer skills, working knowl-edge of the Windows operating system and familiarity with the Internet. CPC 478

REQUIRED TEXT: For required text book information, go to www.ccm.bkstr.com and click on “Books”. Use the section number for each course to identify the book required. Students must obtain the text on their own and have it for the first day of class.

28342. 2 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 114 Time: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sat, April 2 & 16 Total Cost: $299 (tuition $239, college fee $36, technology fee $14, print $5, registration $5)

MAKE YOUR WEB SITE INTERACTIVE WITH JAVASCRIPT AND JQUERY Prerequisites: Knowledge and use of HTML5 and CSS3. JavaScript is the interactive engine of your Web pages and site. It enables you to easily create and add user actions and interactions with light weight instructions. Your Web pages will respond to the user. Understand this useful, powerful and easy to understand language to develop intui-tive user interaction for your Web site. You will create many useful interactive pages with JavaScript and jQuery with little effort. Learn how to create an FAQ, a photo gallery and fade elements in and out. After taking this course, you will be eager to start creating your own interactive Web pages. CPC 525


28343. 2 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 114 Time: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sat, April 30 & May 14 Total Cost: $299 (tuition $239, college fee $36, technology fee $14, print $5, registration $5)




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gWEB DESIGNER CERTIFICATE • NON-PROFIT

ADOBE DREAMWEAVER – EFFICIENT WEB PAGESPrerequisites: Web design using HTML, XHTML and CSS. Learn how to use the latest version of this popular professional website, page creation and editing software from Adobe. Dreamweaver allows you to create webpages in the most efficient man-ner possible. Find the quickest way to create a well-designed, user-friendly Website! Learn how to use its easier interface for finding and updating the source instructions that drive your webpages, produce cleaner CSS styling and much more. Transition your skills from HTML5, and CSS to the more efficient creation and maintenance of your website. CPC 495


28344. 3 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 114 Time: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sat, May 21, June 4-11 Total Cost: $375 (tuition $299, college fee $45, technology fee $21, print $5, registration $5)

CREATE WEB GRAPHICS WITH PHOTOSHOPPrerequisites: experience with Dreamweaver CSS. This course explores the many aspects of Photoshop interactively. Discover essen-tial skills and explore the new features and capabilities of Adobe Photoshop for the Web. You are shown techniques that focus on the Internet primarily but can be trans-lated to graphic design, multimedia, digital

photography and video uses. Understand the powerful imaging subjects such as masks and layers, painting and retouching and selections and layers. Learn the basics in creating elements for your Web pages as well as correcting, editing, sharpening, restor-ing and presenting your work and creating specific exercises relevant to all phases of graphic design especially the Web. CPC 522


Summer Course - Registration begins March 1, 2016

58345. 3 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 114 Time: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sat, June 25, July 9-16 Total Cost: $375 (tuition $299, college fee $45, technology fee $21, print $5, registration $5)

ANIMATE YOUR WEBSITE WITH FLASHPrerequisites: experience with Dreamweaver CSS. Flash is not dead! It is used extensively on the Web. Learn how to design Flash proj-ects with sophisticated animation, import video and sound files and create buttons with interactivity. Work with powerful new features that make developing your Flash sites fast, easy and fun. Create cool vector-based artwork and animation with Flash drawing tools. Use the new animation engine to easily create attractive, lightweight animation for online and CD/DVD ROM projects. Import graphics from other pro-grams and add music or video for immer-

sive multimedia creations. Control movie playback and create interactive controls. CPC 485


28346. 3 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 114 Time: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sat, Feb. 20, March 5, 19 Total Cost: $375 (tuition $299, college fee $45, technology fee $21, print $5, registration $5)

Summer Course - Registration begins March 1, 2016

58346. 3 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 114 Time: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sat, July 23-30, Aug. 6Total Cost: $375 (tuition $299, college fee $45, technology fee $21, print $5, registration $5)

www.ed2go.com/ccm

COMPTIA SECURITY+ CERTIFICATION PREP Master the terms and concepts you need to pass the CompTIA® Security+ exam and earn your Security+ certificate.

PMP CERTIFICATION PREP 2 Prepare to take–and pass–the Project Management Institute’s PMP certification exam.

Non-Profit Leadership Training

NON-PROFIT

NON-PROFIT LEADERSHIP TRAINING

Careers in Non-Profit Leadership

Learn about types of companies and jobs, salaries, training that is needed,

how to get started


Cohen Hall, CH 259




NONPROFIT FUNDRAISING ESSENTIALS CERTIFICATE

Is your non-profit always in need of cash? Could you be more effective and impact on more lives if you had more money? Do you want to learn how to fundraise like the pros? The Nonprofit Fundraising Essentials Certificate is just what your organization needs.

It is composed of the 5 required interac-tive courses that include case studies and projects to meet nonprofit fundraising pro-fessionals’ needs and challenges. It offers a complete overview of integrated programs for raising funds from individual donors and features the most current information and techniques. It complements the Grant Writing Certificate program to give non-profit fundraising professionals a complete review of skills, techniques and program components to increase capital and improve cash flow for non-profits of any size.

COURSE SUMMARIES

FUNDAMENTALS FOR FUNDRAISING PROFESSIONALSDid you know that more than 70% of charitable contributions come from indi-viduals? This course will provide you with an overview of a complete fundraising program so that you can direct your limited resources (staff and budget) on strategies that will yield the highest impact. We will review the current fundraising climate and giving trends. You will learn to assess your organization’s niche and develop an under-standing of the needs of the population you serve to provide you with a framework for creating an annual fundraising program that strategically integrates raising funds from individuals with other initiatives. NPC 214

INSTRUCTOR: Lauren R. Swern, Communications, Marketing and Fundraising Professional





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28550. 1 Session: Cohen Hall, CH 269 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Mon, Feb. 8 Total Cost: $49 (tuition $36, college fee $6, printing $2, registration $5)

MAKING THE ASK – FACE TO FACE COMMUNICATIONSPeople say the number one reason they don’t give charitably is because they haven’t been asked. This course is a combination of theory and interactive role-plays that will leave you feeling confident and equipped to successfully incorporate different ways to ‘make the ask’ as part of your fundraising strategy. You will learn how to personalize all stages of the giving process —from the time you make your first contact, to the ‘ask” itself. You’ll be able to: identify donor prospects by mapping your organization’s network; begin generating your own list of prospective donors; explain effective strate-gies for developing donors; and, apply tech-niques to effectively ask for donations. This workshop will also provide useful tools to identify and develop donors that will open the doors to effective and ongoing donor development. NPC 215


28551. 2 Sessions: Cohen Hall, CH 269 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Mon, Feb. 15-22 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $82, college fee $10, printing $2, registration $5)

CREATE DONOR-CENTRIC WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONSCase statements, direct mail appeals, annual reports and newsletters – for fundraising professionals, written communications are the cornerstone of your development program. In this course you will learn the fundamentals of written communications including assessing organizational capacity and resources available for written com-munications and developing a strategy for the timing and processing of each piece. You will also learn about strategies for each com-munication piece that focus on best practic-es for donor stewardship and raising funds. Required: Bring a thumb drive to store your work. NPC 216

INSTRUCTOR: Christine Dimas, Marketing & Fundraising Professional, CCM Adjunct Instructor

28552. 3 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 114 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Mon, March 7-21Total Cost: $149 (tuition $100, college fee $33, technology fee $9, printing $2, registration $5)

CREATING SPECIAL EVENTS THAT RAISE FUNDS AND FRIENDSSpecial events are a great way for nonprofits to recognize and strengthen relationships with current donors, recruit or introduce your organization to new donors, generate publicity for your organization and its mis-sion and to raise unrestricted funds. From choosing the right event to the best way of expressing thanks afterwards, this course covers all aspects of producing a fundraiser for your organization. In addition to man-aging planning and logistics, you will learn strategies for networking, volunteer recruit-ment, public relations, and of course, raising funds with an emphasis on fitting events into the larger framework of your nonprofit organization’s goals. NPC 220


28555. 2 Sessions: Cohen Hall, CH 269 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Mon, April 4 - 11 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $77, college fee $9, technology fee $6, printing $2, registration $5)

PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER – CREATING AN ANNUAL FUND PLANDo you want to shift from being reactive to proactive with your annual fundraising ini-tiatives? Then you need a fundraising plan. The purpose of the development plan is to focus on the organization’s goals, method of achieving the goals and resources required.

You will learn about the key components of a successful fundraising plan and how to involve board members, staff and volunteers in to the planning process to ensure that the plan pro-duces ownership and results. Required: Bring a thumb drive to store your work. NPC 218


28554. 2 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 114 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Mon, April 18 - 25 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $77, college fee $9, technology fee $6, printing $2, registration $5)

GRANT WRITING CERTIFICATE

Are you new to the field of grant writing? Or, do you just want to improve your suc-cess rate in securing grant funds? CCM’s Grant Writing Certificate not only prepares you to research grant options and write the proposals that get results; it also allows you the chance to meet with professionals on both sides of the funding table who will review and critique your work.

This is a HANDS-ON program for those writing grants. Come to the program with your funding need and leave the program

with the necessary tools to be successful. Research the funding options that are best for your need. Write the statement of need, narrative and other pieces of the proposal. Several times throughout the program, professional grant writers and grant funders are invited into the class to provide current grant trends and evaluate your work provid-ing real-life feedback on why they would or would not accept your work.

Who should attend: Newcomers to the grant development process, and those who have some experience. This includes community-based organization staff, volunteers and board members. These courses are very useful for individuals who want to become grant writers.

The Certificate of Completion consists of four courses. Individuals can take any one or combination of courses.


PROSPECTING FOR GRANTS This three session workshop focuses on what a grant funding foundation does, how they choose the organizations to fund, and who typically in the grant office to contact. Students will spend time researching how to find grants, and where to find the statistics to docu-ment the requester’s funding need. *Bring a flash drive to save your work. NPC 211

28398. 3 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 114 Time: 6:30-8:30 p.m., Wed, Feb. 17, 24 and March 9 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $77, college fee $9, technology fee $6, printing $2, registration $5)

GRANT RESEARCHING AND PROPOSAL WRITING WORKSHOP This course provides a solid foundation in the fundamentals of grant writing. Learn step-by-step how to develop grant proposals through all the stages of program planning, locating funding sources, understanding funders, and writing compelling grant pro-posals in this complex and ever-changing world. At the end of the course, you will have the tools you need to succeed; a deeper understanding of basic grant writing ter-minology and components of a proposal, types of funding sources, and submission and follow-up techniques that make a dif-ference. The last class will include a unique, seasoned funder’s panel discussion from a variety of local nonprofits offering tips on presenting and submitting successful grant application, as well as the opportunity to ask questions. NPC 210

28399. 4 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 114 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Wed, March 16-April 13 (no class April 6)Total Cost: $149 (tuition $123, college fee $19, printing $2, registration $5)


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INTERACTIVE PROPOSALS WRITINGIn this course, students will spend a session writing a letter of intent and a session on a grant proposal with emphasis on program support. An expert panel of Morris County funders and grant professionals will review and discuss proposals in real time. This workshop will discuss various approaches funders take when reviewing proposals, red flags funders notice in applications and the importance of communicating your impact as well as activities. *Bring a flash drive to save your work. NPC 212

28400. 2 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 114 Time: 6-9:30 p.m., Wed, April 20-27 Total Cost: $109 (tuition $86, college fee $9, technology fee $7, printing $2, registration $5)

ETHICS IN GRANT WRITING Learn current standards of professional prac-tice, grant industry’s code of ethics, common causes of unethical behavior and possible consequences. Students will participate in small group discussions to resolve various questionable ethics scenarios. NPC 213

28401. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 215 Time: 6:30-8:30 p.m., Mon, May 2 Total Cost: $49 (tuition $36, college fee $6, printing $2, registration $5)

www.ed2go.com/ccm

A-Z GRANT WRITINGLearn how to research and develop rela-tionships with potential funding sources, organize grant writing campaigns, and prepare proposals.

ADVANCED GRANT PROPOSAL WRITINGGain a full understanding of the criteria funders use to determine whether your grant proposal gets funded or rejected.

Megan LoBue continued from page 2

for details and documentation, then compiled the information, and began writing the grant proposal.

One exciting program she worked on was the school’s Animal Adaptive Therapy program grant which brings service dogs to work with students. Her grant proposal and webinar presentation on how the service dogs detect stress in students helped the school win the Partlow Insurance Best Practices Award for Animal Assisted Therapy. She was also instrumental in organizing media coverage for the pro-gram at the New York Times, the Daily Record, the Star Ledger, and the CBS evening news.

In 2 of the program’s 4 classes, she had her work evaluated by active grant writers and grant funders who provided feedback to improve the proposal. Lauren Swern, CCM’s Adjunct Instructor for this program and Director of Development for the NJ Highlands Coalition, stated, “Over 30 seasoned Non-profit leaders have participated in reviewing students’ Letters of Inquiry and proposal narrative sections helping empower their success in gaining funds for projects impacting Morris County and beyond. Megan’s class set a high bar of excellence in this interactive class. She demonstrates through her dedication and enthu-siasm that raising funds is an investment in the future.”

The grant Writing Certificate program encompasses 4 courses totaling 27 classroom hours. Students learn how to prospect for grants includ-ing using the Foundation Center for Grants online database of fund-ing sources. This database is made available to all Morris County resi-dents at no cost through the CCM Masten Learning Resource Center.

Additional courses include Grant Researching and Proposal Writing, Interactive Proposal Writing and Ethics in Grant Writing. In Grant researching and Proposal Writing, Megan went step-by-step through the process. At each step, she and fellow students began writing and researching their potential proposals. Home work was to gather the needed documentation for the proposal. Then, she presented her pro-posal to a panel of local non-profit leaders who shared their guidance on improving the proposal for submission.

During the Interactive Proposal Writing course, local funding source professionals attend the class evaluating students’ work and empha-

size the different approaches funding sources take in reviewing pro-posals. “The panels are one of the most compelling aspects of the program,” said LoBue. “Panel discussions are great icebreakers. The most difficult part of fundraising is ‘the ask’. Having the opportunity to meet and speak with funders makes this less daunting. This makes it much easier to form relationships with grant makers, individuals and organizations who will not only support your organization, but become collaborators and stakeholders as well.”

Using a series of case studies, students in the Ethics in Grant Writing class needed to identify the ethical issues grant writers may face and ways to appropriate resolve them.

In summing up her experience, Megan said, “I can honestly say this program is one of the best I have taken. It has made a significant impact on my career, improved my communication skills, and given me the practical experience to feel comfortable calling myself a grant writer.”

With the popularity of this program so strong, CCM has added a new certificate called Nonprofit Fundraising Essentials. This introduction to fundraising gives a great overview of fundraising from individual donors to programmatic grants. Additional leadership and management training for the nonprofit sector is planned for next year and beyond.


GRADUATE & PROFESSIONAL EXAM • LANGUAGESLang

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GRADUATE & PROFESSIONAL EXAM PREPARATION COURSES

www.ed2go.com/ccm

More and more employers are expecting employees to have advanced degrees in order to advance a career. Now prepare for the exams from the comfort of your home or while on business travel anywhere in the world. Let CCM’s online training partner – Ed2Go- take the fear and concern from you. These courses offer practical advice on test taking strategies as well as a review of the content needed to score well on the exams. Courses are designed to be completed in 6 weeks and start monthly with instructors available to answer questions when you get stuck.

GRE PREPARATION - PART 1 (VERBAL AND ANALYTICAL) Discover powerful strategies for success in the verbal reasoning and analytical writing sections of the GRE® revised General Test (course 1 of 2).

GRE PREPARATION - PART 2 (QUANTITATIVE) Learn a variety of useful techniques for tackling the quantitative reasoning sections of the computerized GRE® revised General Test (Course 2 of 2).

GMAT PREPARATIONDiscover powerful test-taking techniques and methods for improving your score on the GMAT.

LSAT PREPARATION - PART 1 Learn about law school entrance procedures, developing analytical reasoning skills, and improving your test-taking skills (course 1 of 2).

LANGUAGES

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 1This introductory course introduces students to American Sign Language’s most com-mon grammar rules, non-manual signals and Deaf culture. Learn how to introduce yourself, exchange personal information, identify others, give commands, talk about surroundings, and use Fingerspelling and numbers. Please bring a 3-ring binder for class materials. GEN 250 Professional Development Hours for Teachers: 12

INSTRUCTOR: Leah McCloskey, CCM Adjunct Instructor

28639. 6 Sessions: Cohen Hall, CH 269 Time: 6:30-8:30 p.m., Thurs, Feb. 25-March 31 Total Cost: $159 (tuition $139, college fee $13, print $2, registration $5)

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 2Continue learning about the deaf commu-nity’s rich culture, ASL grammar, and the use of non-manual signals. Upon completion of this course, you will be able to tell where you live, compare and contrast, use nega-tive statements, body shifting, pronouns, possessives, and discuss family, relation-ships and time. Please bring a 3-ring binder for class materials. GEN 423 Professional Development Hours for Teachers: 12


*28640. 6 Sessions: Cohen Hall, CH 269 Time: 6:30-8:30 p.m., Thurs, April 14-May 19 Total Cost: $159 (tuition $139, college fee $13, print $2, registration $5)

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 3Continue learning about the deaf commu-nity’s rich culture, ASL grammar, and the use of non-manual signals. Upon completion of this course, you will be able to tell where you live, compare and contrast, use negative statements, body shifting, pronouns, pos-sessives, and discuss family, relationships and time. Please bring a 3-ring binder for class materials. GEN 481 Professional Development Hours for Teachers: 12


*28641. 6 Sessions: Cohen Hall, CH 269 Time: 6:30-8:30 p.m., Thurs, May 26-June 30 Total Cost: $159 (tuition $139, college fee $13, print $2, registration $5)

www.ed2go.com/ccm

SPANISH FOR MEDICAL PERSONNELLearn medical Spanish quickly and easily, honing your basic conversational skills and mastering key healthcare words and phrases.

CONVERSATIONAL JAPANESEThis course is easy and enjoyable for beginners to master the essentials of the Japanese language.

SPANISH IN CLASSROOMLearn the essential Spanish for teachers so you can communicate effectively with your Spanish-speaking students and parents.

CCM ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE

PROGRAMFor questions on ESL classes, please contact our Morristown Location at 973-328-5530 or email: [email protected]

The purpose of the CCM ESL program is to provide English language instruction for limit-ed English proficient adults which will increase their ability to communicate in English. The content will be compatible with principles of language acquisition for adult learners of English and includes skills useful in workplace, life, and academic applications. Skills will be integrated into reading, writing, speaking and listening formats. Progress through levels will be measured by an approved standardized test or documentation of attainment of competen-cies. The CCM ESL program course curriculum conforms to the federally defined Workforce Development ESL levels of:

• Beginner Level 1 & 2

• Intermediate Level 3 & 4

• Advance Level 5 & 6

These classes explore all aspects of the English language, through group and class discussion, dialogue, and pronunciation practice, as well as vocabulary and grammar. Emphasis is on practical every day English and communication skills. Instruction is offered at multiple levels to provide English instruction from Basic to Advanced students. Since proper placement is important, we urge you to attend placement testing which is free.

The CCM ESL program includes called MyEnglishLab, an on-line learning com-

ESL continued on next page.


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ponent. MyEnglishLab provides practice exercises and language learning tasks which students either complete in the CCM Computer Lab or at home. All practice language learning activities taken from the MyEnglishLab are coordinated with each book in the series used to support the mul-tiple levels of ESL taught in the program.

MyEnglishLab provides flexible online tools designed to enrich the student learning experience, provide more informed teach-ing, and deliver better learning outcomes. It optimizes instruction through a blend of coursebook and online content. It provides additional online practice, continuous assessment and timely feedback to help motivate and engage learners. Students Can:• Apply new language skills online• Get instant personalized feedback• Practice meaningful homework assign-

ments at their own pace• Come to class better prepared by complet-

ing background activities online

Have questions? Need more information? Contact the Morristown Location at 973-328-5530 or email [email protected]

ESL BEGINNER LEVEL 1 & 2 This course is designed for non-native speakers who wish to improve their English skills. This class will explore all aspects of the English language, through group and class discussion, online exercises, as well as vocabulary and grammar. Emphasis is on practical every day English and communica-tion skills. Beginner Level ESL will focus on demonstrating English skills necessary:• to obtain employment.• to maintain employment.• for career advancement.• to access applied technology.• for effective interpersonal communication.• for effective telephone communication.• to communicate effectively on health and

nutrition topics.• to understand U.S. concepts of time and

money and how to use those skills to function.

• to access transportation and travel.

ENS-213 CEUs: 4.028800. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220HTime: 9:30am – 11:30am, Tues. & Thu., Jan 5- Mar 10Total Cost: $235.00

28807. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220BTime: 6pm – 8pm, Tues. & Thu., Jan 5- Mar 10Total Cost: $235.00

28830. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220HTime: 9:30am – 11:30am, Tues. & Thu., Mar 29-Jun 2Total Cost: $235.00

28827. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220BTime: 6pm – 8pm, Tues. & Thu., Mar 29-Jun 2Total Cost: $235.00

58809. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220HTime: 9:30am – 11:30am, Tues. & Thu., Jun 21-Aug 11Total Cost: $235.00

58815. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220BTime: 6pm – 8pm, Tues. & Thu., Jun 21-Aug 11Total Cost: $235.00

ESL INTERMEDIATE LEVEL 3 & 4 This course is designed for non-native speakers who wish to improve their English skills. This class will explore all aspects of the English language, through group and class discussion, online exercises, as well as vocabulary and grammar. Emphasis is on practical every day English and communica-tion skills. Intermediate Level ESL will focus on demonstrating English skills necessary:• to communicate effectively on health and

nutrition topics.• to understand U.S. concepts of time and

money and how to use those skills to function.

• to access transportation and travel.• to understand safety and security issues.• to understand consumer education issues.• to utilize government and community

resources.

ENS-215 CEUs: 4.028801. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220ETime: 9:30am – 11:30am, Tues. & Thu., Jan 5- Mar 10Total Cost: $235.00

28806. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220HTime: 6pm – 8pm, Tues. & Thu., Jan 5- Mar 10Total Cost: $235.00

28831. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220ETime: 9:30am – 11:30am, Tues. & Thu., Mar 29-Jun 2Total Cost: $235.00

28836. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220HTime: 6pm – 8pm, Tues. & Thu., Mar 29-Jun 2Total Cost: $235.00

58811. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220ETime: 9:30am – 11:30am, Tues. & Thu., Jun 21-Aug 11Total Cost: $235.00

58818. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220HTime: 6pm – 8pm, Tues. & Thu., Jun 21-Aug 11Total Cost: $235.00

ESL ADVANCE LEVEL 5 & 6 This course is designed for non-native speakers who wish to improve their English skills. This class will explore all aspects of the English language, through group and class discussion, online exercises, as well as vocabulary and grammar. Emphasis is on practical every day English and communica-tion skills. Advance Level ESL will focus on demonstrating English skills necessary:• to understand issues relative to environ-

ment and the world. • for family and parenting in U.S. society.• to listen, speak, read and write effectively.• to apply standard grammar structures.• for development of pronunciation skills.

ENS-214 CEUs: 4.028803. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220CTime: 9:30am – 11:30am, Tues. & Thu., Jan 5- Mar 10Total Cost: $235.0028816. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220F&HTime: 6pm – 8pm, Mon. & Wed., Jan 4- Mar 9Total Cost: $235.00

28833. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220CTime: 9:30am – 11:30am, Tues. & Thu., Mar 29-Jun 2Total Cost: $235.00

28826. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220F&HTime: 6pm – 8pm, Mon. & Wed., Mar 28-Jun 1Total Cost: $235.00

58814. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220CTime: 9:30am – 11:30am, Tues. & Thu., Jun 21-Aug 11Total Cost: $235.00

58816. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220F&HTime: 6pm – 8pm, Mon. & Wed., Jun 20-Aug 10Dates: M & W 6/21-8/11, 6pm – 8pmTotal Cost: $235.00


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Additional ESL Language Learning Courses – available to intermediate and advanced students only

ESL CONVERSATION This course will focus on speaking practice, pronunciation improvement and vocabu-lary expansion. While reading and writing English are recognized as very important, our course is designed to give each student maximum opportunity to hear, understand, and speak the English language to improve their level of proficiency in verbal commu-nication. Our goal is to provide exposure to practical and useful vocabulary so that the student can immediately begin to communi-cate in the English language. Students get the extra practice needed to become more fluent. The main idea is to focus on the students’ ability to express themselves in everyday situations. Students work on pronunciation, vocabulary and idioms to further develop their conversational skills. It is designed for Intermediate and Advanced students only.

ENS-250 CEUs: 4.028810. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220ETime: 9:30am – 11:30am, Mon. & Wed., Jan 4- Mar 9Total Cost: $235.00

28840. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220ETime: 9:30am – 11:30am, Mon. & Wed., Mar 28- Jun 1Total Cost: $235.00

58810. 20 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220ETime: 9:30am – 11:30am, Mon. & Wed., Jun 20- Aug 10Total Cost: $235.00

ESL ACCENT MODIFICATION This course provides a systematic approach to learning or adopting a more neutral accent for social or business purposes. Accent modification is the process of learn-ing the sound system of a language or dialect. This involves several steps, which include identifying deviations in the per-son’s current speech from the desired accent (such as pronunciation, speech patterns, and speech habits), changing the way one uses the mouth, teeth, and tongue to form vowel and consonant sounds, modifying one’s intonation and stress patterns and changing one’s rhythm. One may alter their speech to more closely resemble the accent of a specific group. Practice will be provided in a variety of conversational situations. This course is designed for Intermediate and Advanced students only.

ENS-224 CEUs: 2.028809. 10 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220BTime: 12noon – 1:30am, Wed., Jan 6- Mar 9Total Cost: $115.00

28839. 10 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220BTime: 12noon – 1:30am, Wed., Mar 30 - Jun 1Total Cost: $115.00

58819. 10 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220BTime: 12noon – 1:30am, Wed., Jun 22 - Aug 10Total Cost: $115.00

ESL IMPROVE PRONUNCIATIONThis course provides English language speaking instruction for English proficient adults; which will increase their ability to communicate in English. This course will include skills useful in the workplace, life and academic settings. It is designed to prepare students to communicate effectively in society. No Placement Test for this course - Advanced Students Only.

ENS-203 CEUs: 2.028820. 10 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220ETime: 6pm – 8pm, Mon., Jan 4 – Mar 7Total Cost: $115.00

28825. 10 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220ETime: 6pm – 8pm, Mon., Mar 28 – May 30Total Cost: $115.00

58820. 10 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220ETime: 6pm – 8pm, Mon., Jun 20 – Aug 8Total Cost: $115.00

ESL WRITING ENHANCEMENTThis course covers the technical areas of writing that students need to master before moving on to paragraphs and then essays, along with identifying nouns and verbs, detecting the subject and predicate of a sentence, correctly locate fragments, run-on sentences and complex sentences. Including, learning how to correctly identify the parts of a sentence, learning subject-verb agreement, using pronouns, adjectives and adverbs in sentences. Students will be able to proofread their writing for grammar, usage and mechanics errors. This course is designed for Intermediate and Advanced students only.

WTR-101 CEUs: 2.028812. 10 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220BTime: 9:30am – 11:30am, Mon., Jan 4 – Mar 7Total Cost: $115.00

28832. 10 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220BTime: 9:30am – 11:30am, Mon., Mar 28 – May 30Total Cost: $115.00

58812. 10 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220BTime: 9:30am – 11:30am, Mon., Jun 20 – Aug 8Total Cost: $115.00

ESL PARAGRAPH & ESSAY WRITINGThis course is designed to teach students to put thoughts in a concise, clear and cre-ative way so that the reader understands what is being imparted is the foundation of writing and writing well. Writing skills help the learner gain independence, com-prehensibility, fluency and creativity in their writing. Once mastered, the writer will be able to write so that not only they can read what they have written, but others can read and understand it. Students will be able to proofread their writing for grammar, usage and mechanics. This course is designed for Intermediate and Advanced students only.

WTR-201 CEUs: 2.028813. 10 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220ETime: 6pm – 8pm, Thu, Jan 7 – Mar 10Total Cost: $115.00

28823. 10 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220ETime: 6pm – 8pm, Thu, Mar 31 – Jun 2Total Cost: $115.00

58813. 10 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220ETime: 6pm – 8pm, Thu, Jun 23 – Aug 11Total Cost: $115.00

ESL TOEFL/TOEICThis class is designed to familiarize students with the format and content of the TOEFL and TOEIC tests. We prepare for these exams through practice tests, grammar review, lis-tening comprehension practice, vocabulary review, reading, and writing practice.

ENS-255 CEUs: 2.028817. 17 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220CTime: 9:30am – 11:30am, Mon. & Wed., Jan 6- Mar 2Total Cost: $176.00

28837. 17 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220CTime: 9:30am – 11:30am, Mon. & Wed., Mar 30- May 23Total Cost: $176.00

58817. 17 Sessions: CCM Morristown Location, MOR-220CTime: 9:30am – 11:30am, Mon. & Wed., Jun 1- Jul 25Total Cost: $176.00

Have questions? Need more information? Contact the Morristown Location at 973-328-5530 or email [email protected]


UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODEU

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UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODE

INFORMATION SESSIONCareers in Uniform Construction Code

Enforcement

Learn about types of companies and jobs, salaries, training that is needed, how to get

started


Cohen Hall, CH 260




UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODE (UCC) INSPECTOR COURSESFor complete program details and curriculum information, please go to our online catalog at http://www.ccm.edu/catalog.

The Uniform Construction Code (UCC) courses are required for those interested in becoming NJ-licensed construction code inspectors and/or learning the various con-struction code requirements in the state. The New Jersey Department of Community Affairs (DCA) has approved CCM’s courses toward UCC inspectors’ licenses.

Receive up to 75% reimbursement for your tuition costs from the NJ DCA!For details on the NJ DCA tuition reim-bursement program, see our website.

Questions related to UCC license appli-cations and TA registration should be addressed to the DCA’s Licensing Unit at

(609) 984-7834. Information and forms are also available at http://www.state.nj.us/dca/divisions/codes under UCC information.

If the course you want is not offered here this semester, please check with Warren County Community College. A complete schedule of courses can be found at http://www.state.nj.us/dca/divisions/codes/forms/pdf_licensing/ucc_c_grid.pdf.

BUILDING INSPECTOR, RCS (90 HOURS)This course satisfies the educational require-ments for licensure as a New Jersey Building Inspector. This course is based on the NJ Uniform Construction Code (UCC) requirements, structural systems, basic fire protection, plan review, and field inspec-tions for residential and small commercial structures are covered. Students are required to purchase their own books. CON 200 Professional Development Hours 90


Instructor: Thomas Yotka, NJ DCA Instructor

*28390. 30 Sessions: Cohen Hall, CH 271 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Tues and Thurs, Jan. 19-May 19 (no class Feb. 16 & 18, March 22 & 24, April 26 & 28)Total Cost: $975 (tuition $845, college fee $124, print $1, registration $5)

ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR, HHS (45 HOURS)Prerequisite: Completion of I.C.S. course or I.C.S. license holder. Covers advanced electrical system design. This course pre-pares students to take the Electrical Code Inspector licensing exam. CON 127 Professional Development Hours 45


INSTRUCTOR: David Menendez, NJ Construction Code Official, NJ DCA Instructor

*28391. 15 Sessions: Cohen Hall, CH 271 Time: 6-9 p.m., Mon and Wed, Jan. 20-March 16 (no class Feb. 15 & 17) Total Cost: $525 (tuition $388, college fee $131, print $1, registration $5)

SUBCODE OFFICIAL (45 HOURS)This course meets the state’s educational program requirements to become licensed as a New Jersey Subcode Official. The course deals with the subcode official’s duties and responsibilities in code adminis-tration, legalities of code enforcement, and related legislation. CON 190 Professional Development Hours 45


INSTRUCTOR: James Campbell, Construction Official, Morristown, NJ DCA Instructor

*28392. 15 Sessions: Cohen Hall, CH 271 Time: 6-9 p.m., Mon and Wed, March 28 -May 23 (no class April 25 & 27) Total Cost: $525 (tuition $388, college fee $131,print $1, registration $5)

www.ed2go.com/ccm

QUICKBOOKS FOR CONTRACTORS


http://www.state.nj.us/dca/divisions/codes

http://www.state.nj.us/dca/divisions/codes

http://www.state.nj.us/dca/divisions/codes/forms/pdf_licensing/ucc_c_grid.pdf






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HEALTH OCCUPATIONS

ADDICTIONS COUNSELING PROGRAMSThe Career and Professional Program of CCM is an approved provider of continu-ing nursing education by the Addictions Professionals Certification Board, Inc. with permission of the NJ Department of Consumer Affairs.

INFORMATION SESSIONCareers in Addictions Counseling



Cohen Hall, CH 261




CDA-PRS – CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY ASSOCIATE-PEER RECOVERY SUPPORT

CERTIFICATE For complete program details and curriculum information, please go to our online catalog at http://www.ccm.edu/catalog.

This new certification combines the Chemical Dependency Associate with the Peer Recovery Support training and is intended for use in State Licensed Treatment facilities dealing with addiction and co-occurring clients.

This training is intended for entry level stu-dents (not for those with an existing LCADC or CADC or other DCA License). Students must work in a supervised work setting that will be eligible for the LCADC/CADC to enroll in the program.

Please see our online catalog at http://www.ccm.edu/catalog for full course details and schedule.

CERTIFIED ALCOHOL & DRUG COUNSELOR

PROGRAMFor complete program details and curricu-lum information, please go to our online catalog at http://www.ccm.edu/catalog.

GENERAL INFORMATIONPrerequisite: High School diploma or GED County College of Morris is an approved education provider of classroom training required by the Addiction Professionals Certification Board of New Jersey, Inc. (www.certbd.com). All information related to licensing (certification) requirements as well as regulatory information and class descriptions can be found at other websites (see below). There are multiple require-ments to qualify for certification. The edu-cation provided by CCM is just 1 require-ment. More information is available at http://www.ccm.edu/catalog.

There are 5 domains. Each domain has 9 courses, for a total of 54 hours. You can begin at any domain. CCM teaches 1 domain each fall and 2 domains between January and June. You receive a certificate of completion for each course.

Legislation – go to http://www.njconsum-eraffairs.gov/regulations/Chapter-34C-Alcohol-and-Drug-Counselors.pdf, specifi-cally page 34C-8, 13:34C-2.3

Application for licensure: go to http://www.njconsumeraffairs.gov/

Additional Information available at:

• Addiction Professionals Certification Board: http://certbd.org/

• Becoming a Licensed Clinical Alcohol and Drug Counselor (LCADC) or Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor (CADC): Frequently Asked Questions Regarding the LCADC/CADC Process- http://nj.gov/humanservices/dmhas/initia-tives/workforce/FAQs_Becoming_LCADC_CADC.pdf

• NJ Division of Consumer Affairs, Alcohol and Drug Counselor Committee: http://www.njconsumeraffairs.gov/adc/Pages/default.aspx

DOMAIN IV – CLIENT EDUCATIONInstructor: Ronald Faines, MHS, CDA, CADC, LCADC

C401- ADDICTION RECOVERYAt the end of this course, the student will understand the difference between sub-stance abuse and substance dependence as per the current DSM, acquire basic knowledge of the various models of addic-tion, and explain to client the various stages of addiction and recovery. ADC 548 Professional Development Hours 6

*28300. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 111 Time: 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Sat, Jan. 30 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $80, college fee $12, print $2, registration $5)

C402- PSYCHOLOGICAL CLIENT EDUCATIONAt the end of this course, the student will be able to relate to the client the main psycho-logical features often associated SUD, help the client understand how their psychologi-cal and social strengths and weakness can be related to their recovery, communicate basic information about mental health/illness and wellness, and explain to clients the role of psychiatric medications in recovery. ADC 549 Professional Development Hours 6

*28301. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 111 Time: 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Sat, Feb. 6 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $80, college fee $12, print $2, registration $5)

C403- BIOCHEMICAL/MEDICAL CLIENT EDUCATIONAt the end of this course, the student will explain to clients the physical effects of vari-ous substances, explain to client the role of psychotherapeutic medications associated with drug use and withdrawal, be able to explain the differences between therapeutic medications, antidipostropics , agonist, and antagonist. ADC 550 Professional Development Hours 6







http://www.njconsumeraffairs.gov/regulations/Chapter-34C-Alcohol-and-Drug-Counselors.pdf



http://www.njconsumeraffairs.gov/

http://www.njconsumeraffairs.gov/

http://certbd.org/

http://nj.gov/humanservices/dmhas/initiatives/workforce/FAQs_Becoming_LCADC_CADC.pdf



http://www.njconsumeraffairs.gov/adc/Pages/default.aspx



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ALCOHOL AND DRUG COUNSELOR

C404- SOCIOCULTURAL CLIENT EDUCATIONAt the end of this course, the student will develop an understanding of various char-acteristics of major cultural groups repre-sented in client populations, including but not limited to, African Americans, Asian Americans, Hispanic/Latino Americans, and Native Americans including special popula-tions like the disabled and non-conforming sexual orientations. ADC 551 Professional Development Hours 6


C405- ADDICTION RECOVERY AND FAMILY PSYCHOLOGICAL EDUCATIONAt the end of this course, the student will define co-dependency and the roles com-monly assumed by families affected by SUD, educate the family about the benefit of self-help groups, educate the family about the rules commonly found in the addictive family system and educate the family about their own personal recovery, as well as, the SUD family member. When appropriate, the CADC will be able to describe to the family features of co-dependency and help the fam-ily understand in the recovery process. ADC 552 Professional Development Hours 6

*28304. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 111 Time: 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Sat, March 5 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $80, college fee $12, print $2, registration $5)

C406- BIOCHEMICAL AND SOCIOCULTURAL FAMILY EDUCATIONAt the end of this course, the students will describe cultural traditions of various sub-groups. , identify barriers to recovery in vari-ous cultures, identify social institutions that can support the recovery process, describe specific behaviors that counselors should include or avoid when interacting with families, and describe to family members the basics of pharmacology of substance use disorders at a level that the family is able to understand. ADC 553 Professional Development Hours 6


C407- COMMUNITY AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATIONAt the end of this course, the student will become familiar with current research based ATOD educational resources (e.g. TIPS etc), organize materials for effective presenta-tions, select content that is relevant to the audience /participants (e.g. clients, parents, spouses, CJ and ATOD personnel etc.), and become familiar with the elements for making effective presentations. ADC 554 Professional Development Hours 6


C408- OPIATE AND STIMULANT EDUCATIONAt the end of this course, the student will develop an understanding of the history of opioid and stimulant use, identify the types and effects of opioid substances and understand the origin and use of Opioid Replacement Therapies. Further the student will understand the interactions between opioids (synthetic & non-synthetic) and other psychotropic substances (licit & illicit) and the use of Methadone Maintenance in detoxification and in the recovery process. Students will become familiar with the new ORT’s (Buprenorphine, etc) and with the current status of pharmacological therapies available for stimulant abusers. ADC 555 Professional Development Hours 6

*28307. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 111 Time: 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Sat, April 2 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $80, college fee $12, print $2, registration $5)

C409- ALCOHOL, SEDATIVE AND HALLUCINOGENSAt the end of this course, the student will acquire an understanding of the history of alcohol and sedative use as well as hal-lucinogens. They will identify the types and effects of sedative substances and the interactions between alcohol and sedatives with other psychotropic substances (licit & illicit). Understand the detoxification pro-cess for alcohol and sedatives, understand the impact of alcohol on physiological systems, identify the types and effects of hallucinogenic substances, and understand the interactions between hallucinogens and other psychoactive substances. ADC 556 Professional Development Hours 6


DOMAIN V – PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITYInstructor: Ronald Faines, MHS, CDA, CADC, LCADC

C-501 ETHICAL STANDARDSAt the end of this course, the student will: identify guidelines for the process of ethical decision-making, acquire an understand-ing of the importance of ethics in SUD counseling, become familiar with the NAADAC Code of Ethics and acquire an understanding of ethics as related, a host of issues including but not limited to privacy and other areas. ADC 558 Professional Development Hours 6


C-502 LEGAL ASPECTSAt the end of this course, the student will adhere to federal, state, and agency regula-tions regarding alcohol and other drug abuse treatment by following appropriate procedures to protect client rights, under-stand the regulations of New Jersey’s rules (N.J.S.A. 45:2D -1 et seq.), also referred to as the “Alcohol and Drug Counselor Licensing and Certification Act” and the reg-ulations (N.J.A.C. 13:34C-1 et seq.) intend-ed to codify the provisions of the statute, be familiar with the Federal Confidentiality Regulations, 42CFR – part 2, and be famil-iar with HIPPA regulations as pertaining to SUD records. ADC 559 Professional Development Hours 6


C-503 CULTURAL COMPETENCYAt the end of this course, the student will rec-ognize the importance of individual differ-ences by gaining knowledge about personal-ity, cultures, lifestyles, and other factors influ-encing client behavior in order to provide services that are sensitive to the uniqueness of the individual. Students are encouraged to examine their own attitudes and behaviors relative to the special populations and cul-tural groups with whom they may become professionally involved. They will identify and utilize techniques pertinent to various cultural groups and populations. ADC 560 Professional Development Hours 6

*28311. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 111 Time: 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Sat, May 7 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $80, college fee $12, print $2, registration $5)

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ALCOHOL AND DRUG COUNSELOR • CPR & FIRST AID

C-504 PROFESSIONAL GROWTHAt the end of this course, the student will identify and integrate information from current evidence based literature to foster professional development, identify and utilize self-assessment instruments to gain greater understanding of one’s strengths and weaknesses, identify their degree of com-petence relative to the 12 Core Functions of the ICRC, increase their understanding of the importance of professional and con-tinuing education and develop their own professional improvement plan, and utilize clinical supervision as a way of identify-ing professional growth needs. ADC 561 Professional Development Hours 6


C-505 PERSONAL GROWTHAt the end of this course, the student will identify self-care activities which can fos-ter personal growth, develop and utilize strategies to maintain personal, physical, spiritual and mental health in order to ensure professional effectiveness, increase their understanding of the importance of personal growth and develop their own per-sonal growth plan. ADC 562 Professional Development Hours 6


C-506 DIMENSIONS OF RECOVERYAt the end of this course, the student will be able to develop an operational under-standing of Wellness and Recovery, increase their understanding of the importance of Wellness and Recovery by developing an individualized Wellness Recovery Action Plan and develop an on-going self-moni-toring plan in order to periodically enhance their personal plan. ADC 563 Professional Development Hours 6

*28314. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 111 Time: 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Sat, June 4 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $80, college fee $12, print $2, registration $5)

C-507 SUPERVISION At the end of this course, the student will describe supervision as described in NJ LCADC/CADC regulations and understand the benefits of supervision, including the Blended Model. They will distinguish among supervision, consultation, and personal therapy, understand the role of clinical supervision in helping the coun-selor identify critical issues and appropriate responses in the counseling relationship and know the necessary components to be incorporated when presenting a case in supervision. Students are expected to develop and utilize a range of options to explore and discuss personal feelings and concerns about clients, know when to con-tact their supervisor regarding potential legal and ethical situations and be familiar with State regulations regarding requirements for giving & receiving clinical supervision as an intern, as a CADC, or if one is working in a licensed facility. ADC 564 Professional Development Hours 6


C-508 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENTAt the end of this course, the student will understand the importance of professional networking, begin to develop skills in how to establish and maintain a professional network, learn the importance of advocating for one’s clients as well as issues in the field, learn best practices to contribute to de-stig-matizing SUD related issues and understand important cultural issues in the community and be able to incorporate relevant commu-nity information into their work. ADC 565 Professional Development Hours 6


C-509 CONSULTATIONAt the end of this course, the student will define Consultation as per the IC&RC Core Function, explain the benefits of consulta-tion, identify the tasks involved when seek-ing consultation, and utilize peers, clinical supervisors, and a multi-disciplinary team to enhance the quality of care. ADC 566 Professional Development Hours 6


CPR & FIRST AIDCPR FOR HEALTHCARE PROVIDERSThis six-hour curriculum reflects the current American Heart Association guidelines for healthcare providers. The course includes adult one-rescuer CPR, adult two-rescuer CPR, adult foreign body airway obstruction (FBAO), pediatric CPR, pediatric FBAO, the use of bag mask ventilation devices for all victims and automated external defibrillators (AED). This course is appropriate for nurses, paramedics, EMTs, police, fire person-nel, lifeguards, and other first responders. 30 minutes is allotted for lunch. Vending machines available on campus. CPR 129

CCM students: This course can be used to fulfill one credit of the requirements for Health and Wellness electives; and the CPR requirements for nursing and Allied Health students in preparation for the Professional track/Clinical requirements. To obtain this credit, please contact your department BEFORE registering for the class.

INSTRUCTOR: Alex Balish, AHA & ASHI Certified Instructor

28211. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 215 Time: 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Sat, Jan. 30 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $76, college fee $9, materials $8, print $1, registration $5)

28212. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 215 Time: 5-10 p.m., Tues, Feb. 9 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $76, college fee $9, materials $8, print $1, registration $5)

28213. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 215 Time: 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Fri, Feb. 19 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $76, college fee $9, materials $8, print $1, registration $5)

28214. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 215 Time: 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Sat, March 19 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $76, college fee $9, materials $8, print $1, registration $5)

28215. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 215 Time: 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Sat, April 23 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $76, college fee $9, materials $8, print $1, registration $5)

28216. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 215 Time: 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Sat, May 21 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $76, college fee $9, materials $8, print $1, registration $5)

28217. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 215 Time: 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Sat, June 11 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $76, college fee $9, materials $8, print $1, registration $5)

CPR Summer Courses Registration begins March 1, 2016

58550. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 215 Time: 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Tues, July 12 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $76, college fee $9, materials $8, print $1, registration $5)

CPR continued on next page.

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CPR • MEDICAL BILLING AND CODING

58551. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 215 Time: 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Sat, July 16 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $76, college fee $9, materials $8, print $1, registration $5)

58552. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 215 Time: 5-10 p.m., Thurs, July 21 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $76, college fee $9, materials $8, print $1, registration $5)

58553. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 215 Time: 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Fri, July 29 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $76, college fee $9, materials $8, print $1, registration $5)

58554. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 215 Time: 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Sat, Aug. 20 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $76, college fee $9, materials $8, print $1, registration $5)

HEARTSAVER CPR & FIRST AID FOR COMMUNITY LEADERSThis training is appropriate for coaches, athletic trainers, youth leaders, lifeguards, security guards and others in similar leader-ship roles. It does not meet requirements for healthcare professionals who should take CPR/BLS (See above).

You will learn the basics of CPR, proper use of an AED (Automated External Defibrillator) and essential first aid tech-niques for daily life. The program is con-sists of 2 primary parts – 4 hours for CPR/AED and 3 hours for First Aid.


HEARTSAVER CPR/AEDThe Heartsaver CPR/AED Program CPR and (AED) training to laypersons that require certification such as coaches, athletic train-ers, lifeguards, security guards and more. The training is available to police and fire departments, corporations and businesses following passage of the Public Access Defibrillation bill, which allows layper-sons to receive instruction and use new Automatic External Defibrillator (AED) equipment.

This course also teaches participants how to recognize a medical emergency, adult, child and infant CPR training, first aid for chok-ing victims, and the use of barrier devices to reduce the risk of infection. CPR 132

28232. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 215 Time: 6-10 p.m., Tues, Feb. 16 Total Cost: $59 (tuition $44, college fee $5, materials $4, print $1, registration $5)

28233. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 215 Time: 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, Feb. 20 Total Cost: $59 (tuition $44, college fee $5, materials $4, print $1, registration $5)

HEARTSAVER FIRST AIDHeartsaver First Aid Course is a credentialed course and intended for those people with a duty to respond to a first aid emergency. This course contains information on how to manage illness and injuries in the first few minutes until professional help arrives. The workbook provided is intended to be used as a reference for the student after the class. This course can be tailored for adults or pediatrics. Training topics include: First Aid Basics, Medical Emergencies, Injury Emergencies, Environmental Emergencies, and Asthma care. CPR 133

28234. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 215 Time: 1:30-4:30 p.m., Sat, Feb. 20 Total Cost: $49 (tuition $35, college fee $5, materials $3, print $1, registration $5)

BABYSITTER CERTIFICATION PROGRAMSee Youth programs, Page 44Meets AAPC certification standards!

MEDICAL BILLING AND CODINGYou do not need to enroll in the certificate program to benefit from these courses.For complete program details and curriculum information, please go to our online catalog at http://www.ccm.edu/catalog/.

INFORMATION SESSIONCareers in Medical Billing and Coding



Cohen Hall, CH 263




CERTIFICATE IN MEDICAL BILLING AND CODING

CCM is pleased to partner with the American Academy of Professional Coders (AAPC) to prepare candidates for the Certified Professional Coder (CPC) certification. These coding courses introduce the classifi-cation system used by health care facilities, physicians and insurance companies. Coding patient records for diagnoses and procedures has become an integral part of the health care reimbursement system. You may apply for entry level administrative, coding and billing positions upon completion of these courses. Students are highly encouraged to include the Medical Billing Externship in their course of study; though it is not required as part of the certificate process.


Certification: CCM’s program prepares students for the AAPC Certified Professional Coder certification. Additionally, you receive CCM’s Certificate in Medical Billing and Coding Specialist. See “How to Request a Certificate.” The Externship Program is not required for the certificate, but can be included at the student’s request.

Curriculum in sequence:4 PREREQUISITE COURSES

• Medical Terminology for Allied Health Professionals

• Anatomy for Allied Health Professionals

• ICD – 9- CM Introduction and Applications

• CPT - 4 Coding

(The above 4 courses are prerequisites required before taking any further course. Equivalent applicable work experience may substitute after satisfactory completion of the final exams and at the discretion of the Instructor.)

REMAINING CERTIFICATE COURSES

• ICD – 10- CM: Beyond the Basics

• ICD 10-CPT Coding – Practical Application

• Navigating the Medical Record

• Workplace Simulation Training

• Medical Billing 1

• Medical Billing 2

• Practice Management

• CPC Certification Exam Prep Course (optional)

• Medical Billing Externship (optional)

http://www.catalog.ccm.edu


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MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY FOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALSThis course focuses on the basic founda-tion of medical word building including prefixes, suffixes, word roots and combining forms used to learn the basic principles of medical terminology. An overview of body systems and their diseases are covered as well as an introduction to abbreviations and laboratory terms. This course concentrates on the meaning of medical terms and is best supported by a course in Anatomy and Physiology. The certificate of completion is awarded upon successful completion of the course and passing an exam. AHP 256

REQUIRED TEXT: For required text book information, go to www.ccm.bkstr.com and click on “Books”.

INSTRUCTOR: Lorraine Kowalski, RDH, MA

*28426. 8 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 212 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Mon, Jan. 25-March 21 (no class Feb. 22) Total Cost: $359 (tuition $307, college fee $45, print $2, registration $5)

ANATOMY FOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS An introductory class designed to introduce the medical coder to the gross anatomy of the 11 functional organ systems of the human body. The medical coder develops skills to apply anatomy fundamentals to medical record. The medical coder will gain an understanding of the anatomy organs ref-erenced in medical procedures and diagnos-ing coding. AHP 301



*28427. 6 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 212 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Wed, Jan. 27-March 9 (no class Feb. 24) Total Cost: $259 (tuition $220, college fee $33, print $1, registration $5)

ICD-9-CM INTRODUCTION AND APPLICATIONSICD-9-CM is very much alive, and will be active at least through October 2016! This course reviews the background of the ICD system, and its roots in the mid-1600s. ICD-9-CM diagnosis coding is the focus of this course, and includes steps for coding assign-ment, review and clarification of coding conventions, and hands-on coding exercises. This course will make the eventual transi-tion to ICD-10-CM easier and less stressful to medical coding professionals. AHP 199


INSTRUCTOR: Claude Garbarino, Jr., CCS

*28428. 6 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 204 Time: 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, Jan. 30-March 12 (no class Feb. 27)Total Cost: $359 (tuition $308, college fee $45, print $1, registration $5)

CPT-4 CODING COURSE This course, in addition to a main focus on CPT coding, includes overviews of HCPCS Level II codes, as well as Category III codes. Practical application of the CPT coding sys-tem is part of every class. The importance and relevance of physician documentation is discussed, as well as the interpretation of this documentation in the assignment of CPT procedure codes. AHP 228



*28429. 3 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 212 Time: 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, March 19-April 9 (no class March 26) Total Cost: $299 (tuition $183, college fee $35, materials $75, print $1, registration $5)

ICD-10-CM: DIAGNOSIS CODINGPrerequisite: ICD-9-CM Introduction and Application course or experience in diagnosis coding. A continuation of the ICD-9-CM Introduction and Application course, we focus on the upgrades to ICD-10-CM diag-nosis codes. Understand the increase num-ber of digits to each code and the levels of specificity that allows. Learn about the most common codes, how and why to use them as a foundation for learning the coding system. This course will give the student confidence needed to assign this new code set. AHP 327


INSTRUCTOR: JoAnn Baker, CCS, CPC, CPC-H, CPC-I, CHCC, AHIMA Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS Trainer

*28430. 6 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 212 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Wed, March 16-April 27 (no class March 30) Total Cost: $259 (tuition $220, college fee $33, print $1, registration $5)

NAVIGATING THE MEDICAL RECORDPrerequisites: ICD-9-CM Introduction and Applications and CPT-4 Coding. This hands-on workshop is for new medical coders ready to review and code hospital medical records. Participants practice the knowledge learned in the ICD-9-CM and CPT-4 cod-

ing courses and code actual hospital charts. Books from the ICD-9-CM Procedures and CPT-4 Coding courses are used in this class. AHP 243



*28431. 2 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 212 Time: 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, April 16-23 Total Cost: $149 (tuition $120, college fee $19, print $5, registration $5)

ICD-CPT CODING – PRACTICAL APPLICATIONPrerequisite: Knowledge of medical termi-nology and anatomy, a working knowledge of CPT and ICD coding. This course enhances your basic knowledge of coding by “putting the ICD & CPT puzzle pieces together” using both CPT and ICD scenarios. The beginner coder learns the concept of coding a diagnostic statement in an outpatient setting covering a wide variety of patient services. Gain practical applica-tion of diagnostic coding utilizing official coding guidelines and conventions, includ-ing CPT procedural coding covering anes-thesia, pathology, laboratory, medicine and surgery. Practice knowledge of coding using workbook examples, operative reports and group discussions. Class instruction includes assigned problems, quizzes, and hands-on group activities using practical coding sce-narios, puzzles or games. AHP 280



*28432. 8 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 212 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Mon, April 4-May 23 Total Cost: $359 (tuition $308, college fee $45, print $1, registration $5)








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MEDICAL BILLING AND CODING

MEDICAL BILLING 1The knowledge and skills needed for a career as a medical billing specialist has substan-tially increased. Learn how the escalating costs of medical care, the effect of technol-ogy, and the rapid increase of managed care plans have affected insurance billing procedures and claims processing. Class cov-ers a comprehensive description of the reim-bursement process, including tips for how to appeal claims, collect patient payments and keep up with legislation/changes in gov-ernment and commercial insurance. Career roles and responsibilities, the claims process, and revenue-cycle management will specifi-cally be covered in this class. AHP 254


INSTRUCTOR: Kathleen Shera, CPC, CPB

*28433. 4 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 212 Time: 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Sat, April 30-May 21 Total Cost: $259 (tuition $220, college fee $33, print $1, registration $5)

MEDICAL BILLING 2Picking up where Medical Billing 1 left off, this course will focus mainly on healthcare payers: Medicare, Medicaid, Tricare, Workers Compensation and Disability Insurances. AHP 328


INSTRUCTOR: Kathleen Shera, CPC, CPB

*28434. 4 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 212 Time: 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, June 4-25 Total Cost: $229 (tuition $190, college fee $33, print $1, registration $5)

PHYSICIAN’S PRACTICE MANAGEMENTLearn how to apply billing and coding skills to variety of positions and duties within a med-ical practice. Access resources to help you stay current in the ever changing, rapidly paced environment of a physician’s office. This course concentrates on teaching the essential func-tions and flow of front office management, human resource management, patient services, managing medical records, and financial man-agement. Special focus on the emerging use of electronic medical records in a Physician office is covered. No text required. AHP 267

INSTRUCTOR: Diane Fulton, MBA, CCS, CPPM, CCM Adjunct Instructor

*28435. 4 Sessions: Emeriti Hall, EH 211Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Tues & Thurs, Jan. 21-Feb. 2 Total Cost: $229 (tuition $178, college fee $29, lab fee $12, print $5, registration $5)(This session intended for students who started in the Fall 2015)

*28436. 4 Sessions: Emeriti Hall, EH 229 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Wed, May 18-June 8 Total Cost: $229 (tuition $178, college fee $29, lab fee $12, print $5, registration $5)(This session intended for students who start in the Spring 2016)

WORKPLACE SIMULATION TRAININGObtaining real-world, hands-on experience is critical for anyone entering the workforce today. This course will provide exactly that with 3-M Encoding Software, the leading program used by hospitals, AND the AAPC provided Practicode Software. Students will work with more than 600 realistic, redacted medical records and have to enter the codes. Either the instructor or the software will prompt you to correct errors as you learn coding. Completing this course and all the available records qualifies as 2 years of expe-rience towards the CPC certification. Some internet-based work will be required outside of class time. AHP 312


*28437. 6 Sessions: Emeriti Hall, EH 211Time: 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Tues & Thurs, Feb. 9-25 Total Cost: $289 (tuition $221, college fee $33, technology fee $25, print $5, registration $5)(This session intended for students who started in the Fall 2015)

*28438. 6 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 113 Time: 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Mon & Wed, June 6-27 (no class June 8) Total Cost: $289 (tuition $221, college fee $33, technology fee $25, print $5, registration $5)(This session intended for students who start in the Spring 2016)

AAPC CPC NATIONAL CODING CERTIFCATION PREPARATION (OPTIONAL)Prerequisite: Complete all other courses for the CCM Medical Billing & Coding Certificate. This course is designed to prepare students to sit for the American Academy of Professional Coders (AAPC) Certified Professional Coder (CPC) exami-nation. Instruction will include review requirements for exam, overview of examination details, techniques to improve speed, test taking tips, in-class practice exam and individual assessment of cod-ing skills to determine exam readiness. Student must have extensive coding experi-ence either in classroom or from employ-ment. Certification will increase chances of employment opportunities within a com-petitive space. AHP 329



28439. 4 Sessions: Emeriti Hall, EH 210 Time: 6:30-8:30 p.m., Tues & Thurs, March 1-10Total Cost: $499 (tuition $124, college fee $99, contract fee $260, technology fee $10, print $1, registration $5)(This session intended for students who started in the Fall 2015)

Summer course registration begins on March 1, 2016

58439. 4 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 113 Time: 6:30-8:30 p.m., Tues & Wed, July 6-19 Total Cost: $499 (tuition $124, college fee $99, contract fee $260, technology fee $10, print $1, registration $5)(This session intended for students who start in the Spring 2016)

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONAL EXTERNSHIP (OPTIONAL)Prerequisite: Completed the Medical Billing and Coding program. Though not required for the certificate, an externship can be a great foot in the door to an employer. Externships may be selectively offered based on: 1) the student’s demonstrated profes-sionalism, 2) obtaining 2 letters of recom-mendation, at least one from an instructor in your program (the other may be from an instructor or a professional in your field who can attest to your ability and profes-sional ethics). CCM will identify a local healthcare organization for a volunteer work experience (185+ hours) under the supervision of a seasoned professional. All sites will be within a 25 mile radius of CCM’s Randolph Campus. Externship schedules are determined between the stu-dent, site supervisor and CCM Externship Coordinator. Students are required to attend 3 classroom sessions on job search preparation. AHP 309

INSTRUCTOR: Dale Favia, CCM Instructor, Job Search Specialist

28440. 3 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 114 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Tues, April 5-19 Total Cost: $369 (tuition $250, college fee $109, materials $5, registration $5)(This session intended for students who started in the Fall 2015)

Summer course registration begins on March 1, 2016

58440. 3 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 113 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Thurs, July 7-21 Total Cost: $369 (tuition $250, college fee $109, materials $5, registration $5)(This session intended for students who start in the Spring 2016)




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HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONAL CLINICAL TRAINING • CERTIFIED NURSES AID

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS CLINICAL TRAINING PROGRAMS

Start your health care career in less than 8 weeks to begin your pathway to better pay at County College of Morris

ININFORMATION SESSIONCareers in Clinical Healthcare Professions

Where to find employers, salaries, training that is needed, how to get started.


Cohen Hall, CH 265




CERTIFIED NURSES AIDEThe Career and Professional Program of CCM is an approved provider of continu-ing nursing education by NJ Department of Health and Senior Services.

MANDATORY CNA REGISTRATION SEMINARA mandatory seminar to identify whether the CNA program is for you. We will discuss the career field; class schedule; admission require-ments for health and physical exams, criminal background checks; and go over expectations for state certification exams. You may attend this session without paying; however, you will not be allowed to proceed through the registration process until you register and pay for this seminar. These NON-REFUNDABLE fees cover expenses incurred by the college to admit you into the program. AHP 324

INSTRUCTOR: Nancy Rothman, BSN, MBA, CCM Program Lead Instructor

28405. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 212Time: 3-5 p.m., Mon, April 4 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $40, college fee $4, background check $50, registration $5)

28406. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 204 Time: 3-5 p.m., Mon, June 20 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $40, college fee $4, background check $50, registration $5)

CERTIFIED NURSE AIDE For complete program details and curriculum information, please go to our online catalog at http://www.ccm.edu/catalog/.

The CNA course combines lecture and labs in a hospital setting and clinical experience in a long-term care setting allowing students to successfully master the essential skills to obtaining entry-level employment in the healthcare industry. Upon the successful completion of the course, students are eli-gible to take the NJ State approved Certified Nurse Aide certification examination.

Registration can take up to 6 weeks to complete the prerequisite documentation. You must participate in the Mandatory CNA Registration Seminar before registering for this class.

Prior to the first day of class, the program requires students to satisfactorily complete a Criminal Background Investigation and a drug screening at facilities approved by CCM as well as complete an extensive medical history review and show proof of CPR for Healthcare Professionals. (See page 31 for class dates)

There are additional expenses incurred by the student for items. AHP 306 Instructional Hrs: 90


INSTRUCTOR: Nancy Rothman, BSN, MBA, CCM Program Lead Instructor

*28404. 18 Sessions: May 23-June 30 (no class May 30)Location: Saint Clare’s Hospital- Dover, 3rd Floor-CCM Training Room 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Mon-Fri, Specific daily schedule provided by instructor on first day of class. Total Cost: $1,359 (tuition $1,088, college fee $162, materials $64, lab fee $40, registration $5)MANDATORY Registration Seminar for this ses-sion is Mon, April 4, 2016 (see details above)

Summer Course Registration begins March 1, 2016

*58408. 18 Sessions: Aug. 1-Sept. 9 (no class Sept. 5)Location: Saint Clare’s Hospital- Dover, 3rd Floor-CCM Training Room 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Mon-Fri, Specific daily schedule provided by instructor on first day of class. Total Cost: $1,359 (tuition $1,088, college fee $162, materials $64, lab fee $40, registration $5)MANDATORY Registration Seminar for this ses-sion is Mon, June 20, 2016 (see details above)

CNA SKILLS REVIEW & EXAM RE-TESTIs your CNA license out of date and you need to retake the exam? Did you have diffi-culty with the skills test or written exam and need a review? This 3-day review is what you need.

Required for those completing the CCM CNA course, it is also for individuals need-ing to renew their certification. One day is spent reviewing the written exam materials. The second day focuses on the hands-on skills exam. The final day is for the Skills practical exam. Before registering, it is your responsibility to confirm with the NJ Department of Health and Senior Services that this is the course you need to renew your certification. Class size is limited by NJ DHSS regulation.

** Schedule subject to move. Please email [email protected] at least 1 week prior to con-firm schedule. AHP 322


INSTRUCTOR: Nancy Rothman, BSN, MBA, CCM Lead Instructor

28411. 3 Sessions: Saint Clare’s Hospital- Dover, 3rd Floor-CCM Training Room Time: 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Mon, Tues, & Thurs, March 7-10 Total Cost: $349 (tuition $184, college fee $28, lab $6, exam fee $126, registration $5)

28412. 3 Sessions: Saint Clare’s Hospital- Dover, 3rd Floor-CCM Training Room Time: 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Mon, Tues, & Thurs, June 27-30 Total Cost: $349 (tuition $184, college fee $28, lab $6, exam fee $126, registration $5)

Fall 2016 Course Registration begins March 1, 2016

88447. 3 Sessions: Saint Clare’s Hospital- Dover, 3rd Floor-CCM Training Room Time: 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m., Tues, Wed, Fri, Sept. 6-9 Total Cost: $349 (tuition $184, college fee $28, lab $6, exam fee $126, registration $5)





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CERTIFIED HOMEMAKER/HOME HEALTH AID • NURSE’S CONTINUING EDUCATION

CERTIFIED HOMEMAKER/ HOME HEALTH AIDE

The Career and Professional Program of CCM is an approved provider of continuing nurs-ing education by the NJ Board of Nursing.

MANDATORY CHHA REGISTRATION SEMINARA mandatory seminar to identify whether the CHHA program is for you. We will discuss the career field; class schedule; admission require-ments for health and physical exams, criminal background checks; and go over expectations for state certification exams. You may attend this session without paying; however, you will not be allowed to proceed through the registration process until you register and pay for this seminar. These NON-REFUNDABLE fees cover expenses incurred by the college to admit you into the program. AHP 330

INSTRUCTOR: Cassandra Christie, RN, CCM Instructor

28441. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 212Time: 3-5 p.m., Mon, Feb. 22 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $20, college fee $1, background check $73, registration $5)

28442. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 204 Time: 3-5 p.m., Mon, May 23 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $20, college fee $1, background check $73, registration $5)

For complete program details and curriculum information, please go to our online catalog at http://www.ccm.edu/catalog/.

CERTIFIED HOMEMAKER/ HOME HEALTH AIDENeed to care for an elderly, sickly or disabled person at home? Want to get paid to be more than just a companion to some who needs help with daily living tasks? Ever con-sider becoming a Home Health Aide? Are you a CNA looking to advance? Hospitals often prefer dual certified CNAs and CHHAs.

Participants will learn how to properly care for the daily living needs of people who can-not do it for themselves. Learn how to feed, bathe and dress someone without making them feel less of a person or harming them. Care for someone who wants to live at home rather than in a hospital setting. Certified by the NJ Department of Health and Senior Services, Certified Home Health Aides are the true front lines of healthcare in an aging pop-ulation. AHP 316 Instructional hours: 76

Prior to the first day of class, the program requires students to satisfactorily complete a Criminal Background Investigation and a drug screening at facilities approved by CCM as well as complete an extensive medi-cal history review and show proof of CPR for Healthcare Professionals. (See page 31 for class dates)


INSTRUCTOR: Cassandra Christie, BSN, RN, AHA Certified Instructor, CCM Instructor

Susan Madar, RN, CCM Instructor

Nancy Rothman, BSN, MBA, RN, CCM Clinical Programs Lead Instructor

*28443. 15 Sessions: April 4-29Location: Saint Clare’s Hospital- Dover, 3rd Floor-CCM Training Room 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Mon-Fri, Specific daily schedule provided by instructor on first day of class. Total Cost: $769 (tuition $644, college fee $98, materials $22, registration $5) MANDATORY Registration Seminar for this ses-sion is Mon, Feb. 22, 2016 (see details above)

Summer Course Registration begins March 1, 2016

*58443. 15 Sessions: July 5-29Location: Saint Clare’s Hospital- Dover, 3rd Floor-CCM Training Room 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Mon-Fri, Specific daily schedule provided by instructor on first day of class. Total Cost: $769 (tuition $644, college fee $98, materials $22, registration $5) MANDATORY Registration Seminar for this ses-sion is Mon, May 23, 2016 (see details above)

CERTIFIED MEDICATION AIDEFor complete program details and curriculum information, please go to our online catalog at http://www.ccm.edu/catalog/.

Prerequisite: Certified Nurse Aide or Certified Home Health Aide certificationsCurrently working as a CN or CHHA and want to advance? Add this certification to your resume. Certified Medication Aides, under the supervision of a Registered Nurse, can administer medication to patients. This course is approved by the NJ Board of Nursing. AHP 318 Instructional hours: 30


INSTRUCTOR: CCM Clinical Healthcare Staff

See online catalog for schedule

NURSE’S CONTINUING EDUCATION

The Career and Professional Program of CCM is an approved provider of continuing nursing education by the New Jersey State Nurses Association, an accredited approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation. P#211.

If you are a NJ Registered Professional Nurse or Licensed Practical Nurse, don’t forget you need 30 hours of continuing edu-cation every 2 years! Obtain them at CCM!

RN REFRESHER PROGRAM – NJ BON APPROVED CCM’s popular RN Refresher Program will next be held May 2016. Interested candi-dates MUST register for and attend 1 of the information sessions.

MANDATORY INFORMATION SESSION

RN Refresher application process and NJ BON requirements.

Interested candidates must register for and attend 1 of the sessions.

Thursday, Jan 7, 6:30-8 p .m .Cohen Hall, CH 267

OrMonday, March 7, 6:30-8 p .m .

Henderson Hall, HH 215


with registration informationRegistration is not required to attend. However, registration for this program is required before you will be able to con-tinue the registration process for the RN Refresher Program.

This is a mandatory seminar to identify whether the RN Refresher program is for you. We will discuss class schedule; admis-sion requirements for health and physi-cal exams, criminal background checks; and go over expectations for state license renewal. You may attend this session without paying; however, you will not be allowed to proceed through the registra-tion process until you register and pay for this seminar. These NON-REFUNDABLE fees cover expenses incurred by the college to admit you into the program. NRS 424

MANDATORY INFORMATION SESSION28460. 1 Session: Cohen Hall, CH 267 Time: 6:30-8:30 p.m., Thurs, Jan. 7 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $10, college fee $1, background check $83, registration $5)

OrMANDATORY INFORMATION SESSION28461. 1 Session: Cohen Hall, CH 269 Time: 6:30-8:30 p.m., Mon, March 7 Total Cost: $99 (tuition $10, college fee $1, background check $83, registration $5)





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NURSE’S CONTINUING EDUCATION • TUITION-FREE HEALTHCARE TRAINING

RN REFRESHER PROGRAM (LECTURE/CLINICAL)For complete program details and curriculum information, please go to our online catalog at http://www.ccm.edu/catalog/.

This is an intensive program for RN’s who want to return to the nursing workforce and need to update their skills and nursing theory. Also excellent for current RN’s in non-clinical roles wanting to revive their clinical skills. The program consists of 24 lecture hours at County College of Morris and 77 clinical hours experiences arranged at area hospitals. The clinical experience is mandatory. Topics include: physical assessment, skills review, pharmacology update, legal and ethical issues, fluid and electrolyte imbalances, infection con-trol and assessment, and nursing management of major clinical problems. For enrollment and health clearance requirements, please go to our website at www.ccm.edu/catalog.

The purpose of the activity is to enable the learner to review and update nursing knowl-edge and skills to assist with re-entry or initial entry to the acute care and long-term care set-ting. Objectives include and are not limited to: 1) Employ the nursing process utilizing critical thinking and clinical judgment in the acute care and long term care setting. 2) Review and increase knowledge related to care of patients with common medical surgical conditions, including use of technology and psychomotor skills. NRS 298 Contact hours: 101

INSTRUCTOR: CCM Nursing Staff

*28448. 19 Sessions, Lecture and Clinical, May 16-June 16

Lecture Series: 8 Sessions, Nursing Laboratory, Cohen Hall, CH 163-165Time: 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Mon-Thurs, May 16-26

Clinical & Lab Sessions: 11 Sessions, Location: TBD (assignments to a local hospital) Time: Approximately 7 a.m.-3 p.m., Mon-Thurs, May 31-June 16

Total Cost (lecture and clinical): $1,595 (tuition $1,200, college fee $195, materials $195, reg-istration $5)

INTRAVENOUS THERAPY CERTIFICATE COURSEAlways a popular course that fills up quickly, it is beneficial for RNs, LPNs, Radiology Technologists, EMTs and other allied health

professionals whose responsibilities include intravenous maintenance, insertion and administration of IV medications.

You will obtain a basic knowledge on prop-erly inserting a peripheral intravenous cath-eter, and in-depth venipuncture theory with opportunities for hands-on participation and simulation. Additional topics include: troubleshooting for common intravenous therapy problems, blood transfusion therapy and intermittent intravenous medication administration. Also covered are fluid and electrolyte balance, types of dehydration, and dehydration in the elderly. Seats are lim-ited to 12 in this class. SO REGISTER NOW!

The purpose of this activity is to provide the learner with necessary skills and theoretical knowledge to initiate and maintain intrave-nous therapy. This includes intravenous line insertion and administration of intravenous medications. Objectives include but are not limited to: 1) Understanding the concepts of intravenous therapy, including indications and complications. 2) Clinically apply this knowledge while demonstrating the psycho-motor skills of intravenous line insertion. NRS 199 Contact Hours: 8

INSTRUCTOR: Eden Trinidad, MSN, RN, CCRN, Nurse Educator, VA New Jersey Health Care System

*28450. 1 Session: Cohen Hall, CH 120 Time: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat, Jan. 23 Total Cost: $199 (tuition $143, college fee $21, lab fee $30, registration $5)

*28451. 1 Session: Cohen Hall, CH 120 Time: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Fri, Feb. 26 Total Cost: $199 (tuition $143, college fee $21, lab fee $30, registration $5)

*28452. 1 Session: Cohen Hall, CH 120 Time: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat, March 19 Total Cost: $199 (tuition $143, college fee $21, lab fee $30, registration $5)

*28453. 1 Session: Cohen Hall, CH 120 Time: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat, April 16 Total Cost: $199 (tuition $143, college fee $21, lab fee $30, registration $5)

*28454. 1 Session: Cohen Hall, CH 120 Time: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat, May 21 Total Cost: $199 (tuition $143, college fee $21, lab fee $30, registration $5)

*28455. 1 Session: Cohen Hall, CH 120 Time: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat, June 25 Total Cost: $199 (tuition $143, college fee $21, lab fee $30, registration $5)

www.ed2go.com/ccm

NURSING CERTIFICATESContact our online training partner directly at www.ed2go.com/ccm

CERTIFICATE IN PERINATAL ISSUES

(20 contact hours) The Certificate in Perinatal Issues is a multidisciplinary edu-cational experience designed to enhance the knowledge and skills of individuals who provide care and support for childbearing women, newborns, and families.

CERTIFICATE IN HEALTHY AGING

(10 contact hours) Gain an overview of aging, including the impact of nutrition and physical activity, changes in the healthy aging brain, and the role of sexuality in healthy aging.

GERONTOLOGY(44 contact hours) Prove you have the skills required to meet the health care

needs of a rapidly aging population.

END OF LIFE CARE(26 contact hours) Understand the needs of individuals living with debil-

itating, chronic, or terminal illnesses.

PAIN ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT

(24 contact hours) Understand the mechanisms of pain, the multidisciplinary methods of assessment, management, and treatment of pain, with cancer related and non-cancer related pain.

LEGAL AND ETHICAL ISSUES IN NURSING

(23 contact hours) Examine key legal and ethical issues to improve your practice and provide better patient care.

TUITION-FREE HEALTHCARE TRAININGThe Trade Adjustment Assistance Community College Career Training Grant (TAACCCT) is funded by the U.S. Department of Labor. The primary goal of this grant through the New Jersey Health Professions Consortium is to provide education and training to individuals for occupations in healthcare.

Eligibility requirements change from time-to-time without notification. For more information visit: http://www.ccm.edu/healthgrant.

To apply for no-cost instruction through the NJ Health Professions Consortium at CCM, please call 973-328-2490 or email [email protected]

“

“For individuals like me, this was the perfect pathway for building a foundation to develop the occupational skills required to become a certified professional in the healthcare system.”

Devon Curtis, Grant Recipient Certified Nursing Assistant, Medication Aide



http://www.ed2go.com/ccm

http://www.ed2go.com/ccm/online-courses/perinatal-issues-certificate?tab=detail

http://www.ed2go.com/ccm/online-courses/perinatal-issues-certificate?tab=detail

http://www.ed2go.com/ccm/online-courses/certificate-healthy-aging?tab=detail

http://www.ed2go.com/ccm/online-courses/certificate-healthy-aging?tab=detail


TEACHER EDUCATION

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ALTERNATE ROUTE TO TEACHING TRAINING PROGRAMS

INFORMATION SESSIONCareers in

Clinical Healthcare Professions

Where to find employers, salaries, training that is needed, how to get started.


Cohen Hall, CH 271



Registration is required (See below)

ALTERNATE ROUTE INFORMATION SESSION, ALT 10728514. 1 Session: Cohen Hall, CH 271Time: 6:30-8 p.m., Thurs, Jan. 7 Total Cost: $19 (tuition $13, college fee $1, registration $5)

NEW PATHWAYS TO TEACHING IN NEW JERSEYCounty College of Morris, New Jersey City University and participating NJ Community Colleges are offering an alternate route to teacher certification, which is an approved program of the New Jersey Department of Education. This program prepares candidates for a standard K-12 Teaching Certificate. PreK-3 and Certificates of Technical Education must find alternate programs. To participate in this program, candidates must possess:• Bachelor’s degree or higher from an

accredited four year college or university • GPA of 2.75 or higher • Passing PRAXIS II score • Introduction to Teaching 24 Hour

Pre-service Completion Certificate • Certificate of Eligibility (CE)

Before beginning the alternate route to teaching process, prospective candidates should visit the following websites:• New Pathways site: www.nptnj.org• NJ DOE: http://www.state.nj.us/

education/educators/license/• CCM Alternate Route Program:

http://www.ccm.edu/businessCommunity/altroute.aspx

Candidates must complete the Intro to Teaching Course (below) prior to beginning Stage I, which is offered in April each year.

INTRO TO TEACHING - 24 HOUR COMPONENTThis course is for individuals interested in a standard Certificate of Eligibility in K-12. The course includes: overview of the teach-ing profession, classroom management, assessment tools, lesson plans, learning strategies, job search strategies for teachers, diversity in the classroom, implementation of technology, and classroom observations.

Upon completion, students receive a cer-tificate from the New Jersey Department of Education, which must be included to receive their Certificate of Eligibility. This is a non-credit course with 20 hours of class work and a 4 hour classroom observation requirement. ALT 109


INSTRUCTOR: Robert I. Grundfest, MA, NJ Certified Middle School Teacher, CCM Adjunct Instructor

28515. 10 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 111Time: 6-8 p.m., Mon and Thurs, Jan. 25-Feb. 25 Total Cost: $249 (tuition $200, college fee $43, print $1, registration $5)

28516. 10 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 111 Time: 6-8 p.m., Mon, April 11-June 20 (no class May 30) Total Cost: $249 (tuition $200, college fee $43, print $1, registration $5)

NEW PATHWAYS TO TEACHING STAGE 1 - 60 HOURSPre-Requisite: A NJ Dept. of Ed. Certificate of Eligibility. Stage I is a 60-hour course introducing the participant to the world of teaching in the K-12 classroom. The basics of teaching pedagogy, classroom manage-ment and other essential skills to running a classroom will be covered. 15 hours are spent observing a K-12 classroom. Stage I students may continue current employment but must arrange time off to fulfill the class-room observation. Offered in conjunction with New Jersey City University, students

may take this course for credit towards a Master’s Degree or as a non-credit course. Stage I is offered in April each year.

To enroll you must have 3 sealed, offi-cial transcripts, a NJ DOE Certificate of Eligibility (CE), and a GPA of 2.75 or greater. Documents should be mailed to: Alternate Route To Teaching, Henderson Hall 210, County College of Morris, 214 Center Grove Road, Randolph, NJ 07869. All application information must be received and approved prior to enrolling in the class.


INSTRUCTOR: Raymond Bajor, M.Ed., NJ Certified Middle School Teacher, CCM Adjunct Instructor

NEW PATHWAYS TO TEACHING STAGE 1 - 60 HOURS (NON-CREDIT) ALT 11128517. 15 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 212 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Tues and Thurs, April 12-May 31 Fifteen (15) Additional hours of school observa-tions will be discussed on the first day. Total Cost: $1,300 Cost of textbooks additional and available in Campus Store, purchase in advance.

NEW PATHWAYS TO TEACHING STAGE 1 - 60 HOURS (4 Graduate credits) ALT 10128518. 15 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 212 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Tues and Thurs, April 12-May 31 Fifteen (15) Additional hours of school observa-tions will be discussed on the first day. Total Cost: $3,324 (includes a one-time $25 transcript fee to NJCU) Cost of textbooks additional and available in Campus Store, purchase in advance.

For complete program details and cost informa-tion, please go to our online catalog at http://www.ccm.edu/catalog.

http://www.nptnj.org

http://www.state.nj.us/education/educators/license/

http://www.state.nj.us/education/educators/license/






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in 6 weeks. Most Courses are $99.

ACCOUNTINGAccounting Fundamentals

QuickBooks Pro

QuickBooks for Construction Companies

BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENTLeadership

PMP Certification Prep

Project Management Fundamentals

COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGYComputer Skills for Workplace

Access, Excel, Word, PowerPoint

Creating WordPress Websites

Creating Web Pages

CSS and XHTML

Photoshop and Dreamweaver

Java Programming

SQL

Comp TIA A+ Certification Prep

Comp TIA Security+ Certification Prep

C# Programming

PHP and MySQL

Intro to Networking

DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHYDigital Photography

Secrets of Better Photography

TEACHING AND EDUCATIONDifferentiated Instruction

in Classroom

Singapore Math

Solve Classroom Discipline Problems

Teaching Smarter with SMART Boards

TEST PREPGED and GRE Preparation

WRITING AND PUBLISHINGA-Z Grant Writing

Beginner Writer’s Workshop

Effective Business Writing

Grammar Refresher

Writing Essentials

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT HAS A VARIETY OF COURSES WITHIN THESE POPULAR TOPICSArts

Children Parents and Family

Personal Finance

Health and Wellness

How to Get Started:

1. Go to www .ed2go .com/ccm

2. Click on enroll through a local college or university. Choose a course, and complete the enrollment process.

3. Choose date

4. Sign in

5. Payment option

6. Purchase

2016 Start Dates: Jan 13, Feb 10, Mar 16, Apr 13, May 18, Jun 15, Jul 13, Aug 17

Requirements: All courses require Internet access, e-mail, Netscape Navigator or Microsoft Internet Explorer. Some courses may have additional requirements. Please visit the Online Instruction Center for more information.

Your first point of contact for course and registration questions should be at [email protected].

If you do not get a response, please contact CCM at [email protected].

Prepare for employment in some of today’s hottest careers with a comprehensive, affordable, and self-paced online Career Training Program. You can begin these programs at any time and learn at your own pace. Upon successful completion of all required course-work, you receive a Certificate of Completion.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONALAdministrative Professional

Bookkeeping the Easy Way

Paralegal

Project Management

Six Sigma Greenbelt, Blackbelt

HEALTH CAREER AND FITNESSMedical Billing and Coding

Medical Transcription

Pharmacy Technician

Veterinary Assistant

HOSPITALITY AND GAMINGCertified Wedding Planner

Travel Agent Training

IT AND SOFTWAREA+ Certification

AutoCad

Cisco CCNA

System Engineer 2003 (MCSE)

Web Database Developer

MEDIA AND DESIGN3ds max

Digital Arts Certificate

Game Arts Certificate

Graphic Design

SKILLED TRADES AND INDUSTRIALFreight Broker/Agent Training

HVAC Technician

Home Inspection Certificate

SUSTAINABLE ENERGY AND GOING GREENBuilding Analyst Quickstart

(BPI Certification)

Certified Green Supply Chain Professional

Principles of Green Building

Solar Power Professional

ONLINE HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA WITHCertified Protection

Officer Training

Child Care Training

Homeland Security Training

Office Management Training

Features:

• Facilitators and mentors answer questions and help you through your studies.

• Career counselors help you prepare for the transition from the classroom to the workplace.

• Courses are all open enrollment and self-paced.

• No additional charges—all materials, workbooks, and software are included in the course fee.

• Payment plans available.

How to Get Started:

1. All materials are included in the program fees.

2. Register and pay at www .gatlineducation .com/ccm. For more information, call 877-221-5151

ONLINE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND ADULT ENRICHMENT COURSES

ONLINE CAREER TRAINING CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS

GEDOne of the best ways to move forward in your career is to start with a High School Diploma!

ONLINE LEARNINGwww.ed2go.com/ccm

ONLINE HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAView options at www.gatlineducation.com/ccm

GED PREPARATIONWant to pass the GED® test? This course will help you develop the skills you’ll need to succeed.

CLASSROOM OPTIONS:For daytime GED classes, con-tact Morris County School of Technology at 973-627-4600.



http://www.gatlineducation.com/ccm

http://www.ed2go.com/ccm

http://www.gatlineducation.com/ccm


ENRICHMENT PROGRAMS

Adult Enrichment Programs

CCM’S COOKING SCHOOLWelcome to our New Culinary offerings! NEW Recipes! New pricing! Additional Chefs!

The CCM Cooking School is for those individuals who have developed or are developing a passion for cooking and seek classical training in a non-credit, adult environment. The classes are offered on Saturday mornings and include instruction, hands on experience, and sampling of the products. You are welcome to bring an apron and side towel thought they are not necessary.

The Teaching Kitchen is located in the Student Community Center and features eight mini-kitchens that students use to create the cuisine du jour.

Directions for the Teaching Kitchen: The Teaching Kitchen is located in the Student Center. To enter from Parking Lot 6, go into the building and through the Davidson Room A door immediately on your right. Walk through the door directly opposite you labeled Culinary Arts Dept. Refer to cam-pus map for directions (www.ccm.edu, CCM Site Map (bottom of screen), Campus Map, Building 1).

AMERICAN COOKING SERIES

AMERICAN 1: THE SOUTHWESTEnjoy the cooking of the Southwest and prepare Gazpacho, Mexican Enchiladas, Churros con Higos, Chicken Fried Steak with Western Style Greens, Red Velvet Cake and Chocolate Cinnamon Ice Cream. COS 452

INSTRUCTOR: Patricia Crew, Chef, CCM Adjunct Professor

28581. 1 Session: Student Community Center, Teaching Kitchen, SC 241 Time: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, Jan. 30 Total Cost: $49 (tuition $25, college fee $7, materials $12, registration $5)

AMERICAN 2: THE MID-ATLANTICMini Crab Cakes will start the class while students also prepare Corn Chowder, Chicken Virginia with Mushroom Sauce, Apple Dumplings with Vanilla Custard Sauce and Shoofly Pie. COS 453


28582. 1 Session: Student Community Center, Teaching Kitchen, SC 241 Time: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, Feb. 6 Total Cost: $49 (tuition $25, college fee $7, materials $12, registration $5)

AMERICAN COOKING SERIESTake the 2 classes – American 1 and American 2. Register for both sessions at one time and save 10%. COS 454

28583. 2 Sessions: Student Community Center, Teaching Kitchen, SC 241 Time: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, Jan. 30 & Feb. 6 Total Cost: $89 (tuition $50, college fee $10, materials $24, registration $5)

ITALIAN COOKING SERIESITALY 1: FRESH MADE PASTAStart with a basic pasta recipe and a food processor and with changes learn to make tomato pasta and spinach pasta. Learn to make Goat Cheese filled Ravoli with fresh herb and vegetable cream sauce, Spinach Fettucine Alfredo and Gnocci. COS 295


28584. 1 Session: Student Community Center, Teaching Kitchen, SC 241 Time: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, March 5 Total Cost: $49 (tuition $25, college fee $7, materials $12, registration $5)

ITALY 2: FRESH SAUSAGE AND PASTA BOLOGNESESausage is so much fun and it’s easy to make at home. Class will make a variety of sausages from pork and prepare a Bolognese Sauce to serve over Pasta with the sausage sampling. COS 287


28585. 1 Session: Student Community Center, Teaching Kitchen, SC 241 Time: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, March 12 Total Cost: $49 (tuition $25, college fee $7, materials $12, registration $5)

ITALIAN COOKING SERIESTake the 2 classes – Italian 1 and Italian 2. Register for both ses-sions at one time and save 10%. COS 431

28586. 1 Session: Student Community Center, Teaching Kitchen, SC 241 Time: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, March 5 & 12 Total Cost: $89 (tuition $50, college fee $10, materials $24, registration $5)

FLAVORS OF ITALY - VEGAN STYLEItaly and food - the two words just go together. In this class we’ll learn to create delicious Italian dishes full of rich flavor but without any cholesterol or saturated fat. We’ll make Pasta e Fagioli, Classic Pesto Spaghetti, Eggplant Parmigiano, Chickpea Picatta, and Almond Pignoli Cookies. COS 362

INSTRUCTOR: Eileen Mallor, Chef, CCM Adjunct Instructor

28587. 1 Session: Student Community Center, Teaching Kitchen, SC 241 Time: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, April 2

Total Cost: $49 (tuition $25, college fee $7, materials $12, registration $5)

WIZARDS LUNCHEONA selection of unofficial favorites from the famous wizarding world that will give Teens (14 and up) some experience in the kitchen as well as some background to the stories. Kreacher’s Onion Soup, Meat Pies, Treacle Tart, and Pumpkin Pasties will bring a new interest to culinary wizardry. COS 132

INSTRUCTOR: Mark Cosgrove, Chef, CCM Culinary Department Chair

28588. 1 Session: Student Community Center, Teaching Kitchen, SC 241 Time: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, April 9 Total Cost: $49 (tuition $25, college fee $7, materials $12, registration $5)

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COOKING • ADULT SWIM • GOLF

MEATLESS MAIN DISHESAre you interested in transitioning to a meat-free diet or just looking to add some healthy and affordable meatless meals to your rep-ertoire? This class will teach you to make Cavatelli Pasta with Broccoli and Garlic, Sweet Pepper and Onion Risotto, Cauliflower ‘Steaks’ with Olives and Tomatoes, Zucchini Lasagna and Tomato-Mozzarella Pie. COS 128

INSTRUCTOR: Suzanne Lowery, Chef, CCM Adjunct Instructor

28589. 1 Session: Student Community Center, Teaching Kitchen, SC 241 Time: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, April 16 Total Cost: $49 (tuition $25, college fee $7, materials $12, registration $5)

CLASSICAL FRENCH SKILLS, STOCKS, AND SAUCESDo you want to make those delicious sauces described on menus? This class will begin by practicing a variety of knife cuts and then use them to prepare a good stock. Then use stocks to create some of the “Grande” sauces of French Cuisine such as Veloute and Bechamel. COS 327

INSTRUCTOR: Mark Cosgrove, Chef, CCM Culinary Department Chair

28590. 1 Session: Student Community Center, Teaching Kitchen, SC 241 Time: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, May 7 Total Cost: $49 (tuition $25, college fee $7, materials $12, registration $5)

SPANISH TAPAS PARTYSmall plates have become a restaurant staple and some restaurants have converted to all small plate menus, so why not have a meal of small plates in your own kitchen? Our small plates theme will be Spanish tapas: Pimientos Rellenos (Stuffed Peppers), Gambas al Ajillo (Sautéed Shrimp in Olive Oil and Garlic), Stuffed Mushrooms, Mussels with Chorizo and Tomato-Wine Sauce, Marinated Olives, Patatas Bravas, Ham and Cheese Croquettes, and Egg and Potato Tortilla Espanola. COS 334

INSTRUCTOR: Linda Pacchiano, Chef, CCM Adjunct Instructor

28591. 1 Session: Student Community Center, Teaching Kitchen, SC 241 Time: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, May 14 Total Cost: $49 (tuition $25, college fee $7, materials $12, registration $5)

EASY THAI COOKING See how easy it is to create another round of recipes representing the exotic flavors of Thai food right in your home kitchen. You will learn and practice the secrets to balanc-ing flavors to get the right mix of sweet, sour, salty and spicy, essential techniques for creating perfect Thai cuisine. In this class we’ll make and sample a menu of classic Thai dishes including: Thai Summer Rolls

with Two Dipping Sauces, Thai Ground Pork with Lettuce Wraps, Shrimp Pad Thai, and Tom Kha Gai (chicken coconut milk soup.) COS 396

INSTRUCTOR: Linda Pacchiano, Chef, CCM Adjunct Instructor

28592. 1 Session: Student Community Center, Teaching Kitchen, SC 241 Time: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, June 4 Total Cost: $49 (tuition $25, college fee $7, materials $12, registration $5)

FARM TO TABLE FRESHNESS Learn to use the freshest local harvest and artisanal foods to create healthy and deli-cious meals of the season. Dishes will include Bruschetta Mozzarella Pizzas, Spinach Stuffed Portobello Burgers, Pasta with Basil Pesto, Brussels Sprouts Apple Salad with Hazelnuts and Brown Butter Dressing and Mixed Berry Lemon Shortcakes. COS 432

INSTRUCTOR: Suzanne Lowery, Chef, CCM Adjunct Instructor

28593. 1 Session: Student Community Center, Teaching Kitchen, SC 241 Time: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Sat, June 11 Total Cost: $49 (tuition $25, college fee $7, materials $12, registration $5)

ADULT SWIM LESSONS PROGRAMThe courses are taught in CCM’s Health/Physical Education Building, Aquatic Facility. Lockers are available to make yourself water ready. It is suggested that you bring a lock for locker use and a towel. Enrollment is limited to 10 participants.

ADULT SWIM LESSONS - LEVEL IThis class is for the adult non-swimmer; one with little or no swim experience and wants to learn “how” and overcome anxieties and fears. Basic swimming skills, water exploration, floating, bobbing, rhythmic breathing, crawl stroke and orientation to deep water are cov-ered. This class is for beginners only. SFD 308

28573. 9 Sessions: Health/Physical Education Building, Aquatic Facility Time: 6:30-7:30 p.m., Tues and Thurs, March 8-April 5 Total Cost: $199 (tuition $130, college fee $20, course fee $44, registration $5)

28574. 9 Sessions: Health/Physical Education Building, Aquatic Facility Time: 6:30-7:30 p.m., Tues and Thurs, April 7-May 5 Total Cost: $199 (tuition $130, college fee $20, course fee $44, registration $5)

YOUTH AQUATICS PROGRAMSee Enrichment, Youth page 43

GOLFINSTRUCTOR: Jim Chegwidden, CCM Golf Coach

INTRODUCTION TO GOLFNever play golf before? Tired of being called a hacker? This course is extremely helpful for the first-time golfer! Topics include: equip-ment, rules of the game, basic grip, golf swing, putting and scoring. Make your first trip to the course an enjoyable experience with a lesson on pace of play and etiquette. Learn how to practice while developing tim-ing, rhythm, and muscle memory through repetition for a smooth swing. Don’t be left behind. Bring your own clubs or a limited number of clubs are provided by CCM. Must be 18 years of age. Class size 14. SFD 195

28630. 4 Sessions: Health & Physical Education Building, Gymnasium (if inclement weather) Time: 6-8 p.m., Wed, April 6-27 Total Cost: $109 (tuition $91, college fee $13, registration $5)

INTERMEDIATE GOLFTee it up at Farmstead Golf Course for an instructional nine holes of golf. This is a hands-on learning experience from tee to green. Understand club selection, course management, the rules, and how the natural elements come into play. Bring your own clubs, balls, soft spike shoes and other equip-ment to play. You should arrive by 5 p.m. and be prepared to play for approximately 2 1/2 hours. If you prefer a golf cart, you may rent one or share the expense with another student. The course is held rain or shine, unless the golf course closes for safety reasons. There is $10/session payable to Farmstead for golf fees. Must be 18 years of age. Class size: 12 SFD 270

28631. 6 Sessions: Farmstead Golf Course, 88 Lawrence Road, Lafayette, NJ 07848(973-383-1666) Time: 5-8 p.m., Thurs, April 7-May 12 Total Cost: $199 (tuition $156, college fee $38, registration $5, golf fees additional)

NEW!CCM BEGINNER GOLF CLINICS

Adding to our popular golf programs, take your game to the next level with small class lessons on individual strokes. Each course focuses on a specific stroke teaching the mechanics of that stroke along with how to read the course for best results and emphasis on hitting the ball where you want it to go. Take just one or try them all! Watch your game improve. Maximum of 14 students per class.

OFF THE TEE – DRIVING CLINIC SFD 33228632. 3 Sessions: Health & Physical Education Building, Gymnasium (if inclement weather) Time: 8-10 a.m., Sat, April 9-23 Total Cost: $79 (tuition $65, college fee $9, registration $5)

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HOLISTIC HEALTH AND WELLNESS • PERSONAL COMPUTING • SENIORS

FAIRWAY TO GREEN – SECOND SHOT CLINIC SFD 33328633. 3 Sessions: Health & Physical Education Building, Gymnasium (if inclement weather) Time: 10 a.m.-12 p.m., Sat, April 9-23 Total Cost: $79 (tuition $65, college fee $9, registration $5)

THE CHIP SHOT – YOUR SHORT GAME CLINIC SFD 334 28634. 3 Sessions: Health & Physical Education Building, Gymnasium (if inclement weather) Time: 8-10 a.m., Sat, May 7-21 Total Cost: $79 (tuition $65, college fee $9, registration $5)

FINISH THE HOLE - PUTTING CLINIC SFD 33528635. 3 Sessions: Health & Physical Education Building, Gymnasium (if inclement weather) Time: 10 a.m.-12 p.m., Sat, May 7-21 Total Cost: $79 (tuition $65, college fee $9, registration $5)

HOLISTIC HEALTH AND WELLNESSYOGA FOR BEGINNERSFor the novice who needs extra time to learn the poses, this class will take you step-by-step through the movements to enter the basic poses needed to practice yoga on a daily basis. Breath, asana (yoga postures) and meditation are interwoven to align the heart and mind through our body. This class is a breath-centered practice and encourages students to explore their own personal edge with consciousness and purpose. You learn how Yoga can infuse the everyday. MDB 161

INSTRUCTOR: Trayer Run-Kowzun, CCM Adjunct Professor and Yoga Instructor

28620. 8 Sessions: Health & Physical Education Building, HPE 229 Time: 8:15-9:30 p.m., Tues, Jan. 19-March 8 Total Cost: $85 (tuition $70, college fee $10, registration $5)

MIXED LEVEL YOGA CLASSWe offer a challenge to continuing students while also supporting students new to yoga. Work at your individual level as you are guid-ed through a flow practice. Wear loose, com-fortable clothing, and bring a bottle of water, a yoga sticky mat and yoga block. MDB 166

INSTRUCTOR: Nancy Nusbaum, Certified Kripalu Yoga Instructor

28621. 8 Sessions: Health & Physical Education Building, HPE 229 Time: 6:30-7:45 p.m., Thurs, Jan. 28-March 17 Total Cost: $85 (tuition $70, college fee $10, registration $5)

28622. 8 Sessions: Health & Physical Education Building, HPE 229 Time: 6:30-7:45 p.m., Thurs, March 31-May 19 Total Cost: $85 (tuition $70, college fee $10, registration $5)

INSTRUCTOR: Trayer Run-Kowzun, CCM Adjunct Professor and Yoga Instructor

28623. 8 Sessions: Health & Physical Education Building, HPE 229 Time: 11:15 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Sat, April 30-June 25 (no class May 28) Total Cost: $85 (tuition $70, college fee $10, registration $5)

REIKI WELLNESS TRAININGReiki is a complementary healing system we can use to guide us through life. Its simplic-ity makes it accessible to everyone and lack of dogma means that it can be practiced by everyone, regardless of religious beliefs. Reiki promotes physical health, mental clarity, and spiritual progress, and can be incorporated into any lifestyle. In this 2-part course you will learn about the history of Reiki and three of the four Reiki symbols to use during treatments on yourself, other people and ani-mals, as well as for other creative uses such as clearing spaces, or working on problems and situations. Reiki Master Requirement: Please dress in white. AHP 101 CEUs 1.2

INSTRUCTOR: Roxana Y. Salas, Reiki Master – Roxamor Center

Morristown Location 30 Schuyler Place, Morristown

28943: 2 Sessions, Morristown Location, MOR-220BTime: 10:30am – 4:30pm, Sat., Jan 2 – Jan 9Total Cost: $180.00

28944: Morristown Location, MOR-220BTime: 10:30am – 4:30pm, Sat. 1/23-1/30Total Cost: $180.00








28952: Morristown Location, MOR-220BTime: 10:30am – 4:30pm, Sat. 5/28-6/4 Total Cost: $180.00


PERSONAL COMPUTINGBECOME CYBERSAFE! - SAFEGUARD YOUR INTERNET PRESENCEPrerequisites: Basic internet and or smart phone use. Do you know how to protect your com-puter or smart phone from hackers? Are you constantly getting spammed or infected with computer viruses? Then this course is for you!

As a non-technical end-user of technology devices, this course enables you to use them more securely and minimize digital risks. You will learn to identify many of the com-mon risks and ways to safely protect yourself in using end-user technology. You will begin to understand security compliance consid-erations, social engineering, malware, and various other data security-related concepts. You will explore the hazards and pitfalls of technology use. This course is designed to prepare you for the Certified CyberSAFE cre-dential. IMT 103 CEU 0.3


*28369. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 114 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Thurs, Feb. 25 Total Cost: $75 (tuition $40, college fee $26, technology fee $3, print $1, registration $5)

*28370. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 114 Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m., Thurs, June 2 Total Cost: $75 (tuition $40, college fee $26, technology fee $3, print $1, registration $5)

SENIORSMark your calendar for

CCM CELEBRATES SENIORS

Monday, May 16, 2016

A fun day of learning, activities, food and friends!

GET INFO: If you have attended this past year, a brochure will be mailed out to you. If you would like to receive one, please call 973 328 5187, ext 3, or email [email protected]. Please leave your complete mailing address.

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YOUTH SWIM

From swimming to sign language and art, programs are available for students to enjoy at County College of Morris. SAT Preparation reviews the verbal and math skills for high school students planning to take the SAT exam.

YOUTH AQUATICS PROGRAM (AGES 4-14)

NEW!TODDLER SWIM (AGES 4-5 YEARS)Prerequisite: Toddler is comfortable in water without a parent. A flotation device will be used for swimmers and a focus on safety and awareness of water surroundings will be taught. Swimmers will be introduced to blowing bubbles, putting their face in the water, bobbing up and down in the water while holding onto the wall, and jumping in the water off the pool wall. Swimmers will learn the beginning stages to floating on their stomach and back, elementary backstroke, and freestyle and backstroke with a teaching device. Class maintains a maximum of six (6) swimmers. YTH 104

INSTRUCTOR: CCM Swim/Lifeguard Staff

28100. 6 Sessions: Health/Physical Education Building, Aquatic Facility Time: 6:30-7 p.m., Tues and Thurs, March 8-24 Total Cost: $89 (tuition $68, college fee $6, course fee $10, registration $5)

28101. 6 Sessions: Health/Physical Education Building, Aquatic Facility Time: 6:30-7 p.m., Tues and Thurs, March 29-April 14 Total Cost: $89 (tuition $68, college fee $6, course fee $10, registration $5)

YOUTH SWIM

PLACEMENT TESTINGSwim Evaluation will be held on Wednesday, March 9, 6:30-8:30 p.m. only.Lessons will be held for 8 sessions on Saturdays, March 12-May 7 (no class on March 26), 9 a.m.-12 p.m. (Instructor will notify you of the time slot for your child prior to the start of class.)

Welcome to Youth Aquatics Programs for children ages 5-14. We will evaluate your child’s swimming ability on Wednesday, March 9, 6:30- 8:30 p.m. only. The instruc-tors will place your child in the appropriate class and notify you of the time slot prior to the start of class. During the swim evalu-ation, your child will be guided through various skills required for the class. Requests for refunds must be received three business days before the Swim Placement Testing date. YTH 101

INSTRUCTOR: CCM Swim/Lifeguard Staff

28102. 8 Sessions: Health/Physical Education Building, Aquatic Facility Time: Swim Placement Testing, Wed, March 9, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Lessons are held Sat, March 12-May 7 (no class March 26), 9 a.m.-12 p.m.Total Cost: $139 (tuition $112, college fee $6, course fee $16, registration $5)

YOUTH BEGINNER 1 (AGES 5-14 YRS .) Class maintains a maximum of six (6) swimmers. Prerequisite: This class is for swimmers who have no swimming experi-ence but are comfortable in the water with-out a parent or who have passed the Toddler Swim class successfully. A flotation device will be used for swimmers and a focus on safety and awareness of water surroundings will be taught. Swimmers will be introduced to blowing bubbles, putting their face in the water, bobbing up and down in the water, elementary backstroke, floating on their stomach and back, jumping off the wall, and beginning a forward swimming motion in freestyle and backstroke to an object.

YOUTH BEGINNER 2 (AGES 7-14 YRS .)Class maintains a maximum of six (6) swimmers. Prerequisite: Has taken Youth Beginner 1 swim class and passed the class successfully with no longer using flotation device. This is a continuation of the Youth Beginner 1 class to further develop the skills of blowing bubbles, putting their face in the water, bobbing up and down in the water, elementary backstroke, floating on their stomach and back, and jumping off the wall. An introduction to swimming freestyle with rotary breathing, un-assisted backstroke, elementary backstroke, and diving safety.

YOUTH ADVANCED BEGINNER (AGES 7-14YRS .)Class maintains a maximum of (8) eight. swimmers. Prerequisite: Has taken Youth Beginner 2 swim class and passed the class successfully with swimming half the length of the pool comfortably of freestyle with rotary breathing, backstroke, and elementary backstroke. Swimmers will continue to focus on swimming freestyle with rotary breathing, backstroke, elementary backstroke, diving safety, and building endurance. Swimmers will be introduced to breaststroke.

YOUTH INTERMEDIATE (AGES 7-14 YRS .)Class maintains a maximum of ten (10) swimmers. Prerequisite: Has taken Youth Advanced Beginner and passed the class suc-cessfully with swimming 25 yards of freestyle, backstroke, elementary backstroke, and breast-stroke comfortably. Swimmers will continue to refine strokes, build endurance, and perfect their diving skills off the wall in the deep end of the pool. Swimmers will be introduced to butterfly and freestyle/backstroke flip turns.

TEEN LESSONS (AGES 10-14 YEARS)Class maintains a maximum of six (6) swimmers. Ideal lessons for those beyond the age for progressive swim classes yet too young for adult classes. Participants progress at own pace so that they can develop the skills necessary to swim safely for fun and exercise, emphasizing swimming on front and back in shallow and deep water.

ADULT SWIM INSTRUCTIONSee Enrichment, Adult page 41

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SAT • BABYSITTING • COLLEGE FOR KIDS AND TEENS SUMMER

Visit our website www.ccm.edu/BusinessCommunity

SAT NEWLY REVISEDSAT PREPRevised to prepare for the just released SAT and PSAT exams, this course utilizes the most up-to-date materials and information to prepare for the SAT and PSAT exams. You will review the verbal and math skills needed to take the SAT, one of the key measurement tools that colleges use in making admission and financial aid decisions. Take practice tests and learn key information, test-taking strategies, shortcuts and traps to avoid. You can and should prepare for this grueling four-hour exam by reviewing academic skills and learning test taking strategies. The SAT review book is included in the fee.

Topics:

• SAT Verbal–Critical reading, reading com-prehension, vocabulary, understanding test questions.

• SAT Math–Logical reasoning, efficient and effective use of time, comprehensive math skills.

• SAT Writing–Organizing and expressing ideas clearly, developing and supporting the main idea, appropriate word choice and sentence structure, grammatical rules.

YTH 100

INSTRUCTORS: Catherine Luciani and Kathy Haber, CCM Adjunct Instructors, NJ Cert Teachers, SAT preparation specialists

28103. 10 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 204 Time: 5-7 p.m., Tues and Thurs, March 29-April 28 Total Cost: $299 (tuition $234, college fee $34, text $23, print $3, registration $5) SAT Test Date: May 7 (see High School for test-ing center)

28104. 10 Sessions: Henderson Hall, HH 204 Time: 5-7 p.m., Tues and Thurs, May 3-June 2 Total Cost: $299 (tuition $234, college fee $34, text $23, print $3, registration $5) SAT Test Date: June 4 (see High School for test-ing center)

BABYSITTING NEW!BABYSITTER CERTIFICATION TRAININGWant to become a more professionally trained babysitter? This is a fun way to learn the essential skills to safely care for infants, toddlers and young children. Learn the basics of first aid and infant and toddler CPR. In 6 hours, our experts will teach you some secrets to success, reveal “sitter sur-vival” tips, and share ideas for finding and keeping clients. This fast-paced class is even more fun if you bring a friend. We suggest you bring lunch too! YTH 111


28105. 1 Session: Student Center, SC 234D Time: 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Mon. Feb. 15 Total Cost: $59 (tuition $47, college fee $7, registration $5)

28106. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 215 Time: 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Fri, April 1 Total Cost: $59 (tuition $47, college fee $7, registration $5)

28107. 1 Session: Henderson Hall, HH 215 Time: 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Sat, May 14 Total Cost: $59 (tuition $47, college fee $7, registration $5)

COLLEGE FOR KIDS & TEENS SUMMER PROGRAMS

College For Kids will be even bigger and bet-ter than last year with more fun classes in a greater variety of program areas! Plan ahead for sessions the weeks of:

• July 4 (4 days only)

• July 11

• July 18

• July 25

• August 1

• August 8• August 15

More classes for 2-12 Graders!

New courses for high school students - Culinary Bootcamp, Life Skills Bootcamp and career oriented sessions!

New courses from popular vendors like Black Rocket, Sciensational, Super Science and others!

Exciting new vendors!

More teacher led classes on successful past topics and interesting new ones!

Registration begins March 1, 2016. Brochures will be posted to our website and mailed to past participants in late January. Watch our website www.ccm.edu/cfk or your mailbox for more details.

Get your own copy of the brochure by emailing your name, address, email, and phone number to [email protected].

The Longo Planetarium

PUBLIC SHOW SCHEDULE 2016Our once monthly weekend shows include:

On Friday nights, SPACE EXTREME, a series of shows including extra-solar planets, black holes, and new discover-ies in the cosmos! (for ages 8 & up)

On Saturdays, SHAPES IN THE SKY, fun and surprising stories of the stars, as told by humans for thousands of years. (for ages 4 & up)

Also, on Saturdays, TOUR OF THE PLANETS, we explore the objects in the solar system up close. Planets, moons, com-ets, asteroids. There are so many surprises in store in our neighborhood in space! (perfect for all ages)

January 15, 7:00 – Space ExtremeJanuary 16, 3:00 – Shapes in the Sky

5:00 – Tour of the Planets

February 12, 7:00 – Space ExtremeFebruary 13, 3:00 – Shapes in the Sky


March 11, 7:00 – Space ExtremeMarch 12, 3:00 – Shapes in the Sky


April 8, 7:00 – Space ExtremeApril 9, 3:00 – Shapes in the Sky


May 13, 7:00 – Space ExtremeMay 14, 3:00 – Shapes in the Sky


June 10, 7:00 – Space ExtremeJune 11, 3:00 – Shapes in the Sky


July 15, 7:00 – Space ExtremeJuly 16, 3:00 – Shapes in the Sky


August 12, 7:00 – Space ExtremeAugust 13, 3:00 – Shapes in the Sky


In December we feature our special program A HOLIDAY UNDER THE STARS, a sophis-ticated, historical, look at the different perspectives of the night sky from cultures throughout the world. (geared for adults)

December 9, 7:00 – Holiday Under the starsDecember 10, 5:00 – Holiday Under the stars

Reservations are strongly recommended! The reservation desk is open from

9:00 – 4:00, Monday through Friday (reservations need to be made before

4:00 on Friday – there are no Saturday hours for reservations!). Reservations can be made by calling 973-328-5076, during

the hours mentioned above.

ALL TICKETS: $10.00

http://www.ccm.edu/cfk


45

County College of MorrisCredit Programs of Study

Associate Degree Programs

• Biotechnology (AAS)• Business Administration (A.S.)• Business Career (AAS)• Chemical Technology (AAS) › Environmental Science (AAS)• Communication (A.A.)

Computer Information Systems Programs › Administrative Support (AAS) › Game Development (AAS) › Management Information Systems (AAS) › Technical Studies Information Technologies (AAS) › Technical Support (AAS)

• Computer Science (A.S.)• Criminal Justice (A.S.)• Digital Media Technology (AAS)

Early Childhood Programs (Pre-Kindergarten) › Early Childhood Education (A.S.) For K-12, see Teacher Education

• Electronic Engineering Technology (AAS) › Biomedical Equipment (AAS)• Engineering Science (A.S.)• Exercise Science (A.S.)

Fine Arts Programs › Dance (AFA) › Drama (AFA) › Visual Arts (AFA) › Design (AFA) Architecture Fashion Design Fashion Merchandising Industrial Design Interior Design

• Fire Science Technology (AAS)• Graphic Design (AAS)

Hospitality Management and Culinary Arts Programs › Culinary Arts and Science (AAS) › Hospitality Management (AAS) › Restaurant and Culinary Management Option (AAS)Landscape and Horticultural Technology Programs › Agribusiness (AAS) › Landscape Management and Design (AAS) › Turf and Turfgrass Management (AAS)Liberal Arts and Sciences Programs › Broadcasting Arts and Technology (A.A.) › Human Services (A.A.) › Humanities/Social Science (A.A.) › International Studies (A.A.) › Media Studies/Journalism (A.A.) › Music (A.A.) › Musical Theater (A.A.)

• Mechanical Engineering Technology (AAS)Music Technology Programs › Music Recording (A.S.) › Electronic Music (A.S.)

• Nursing (AAS)• Occupational Therapy Assistant (A.S.)• Photography Technology (AAS)

• Public Administration (A.S.)• Public Health (A.S.)• Radiography (AAS)• Respiratory Therapy (AAS)

Science and Mathematics Programs › Biology (A.S.) Environmental Health Related Nutrition Preprofessional Traditional › Chemistry (A.S.) › Mathematics (A.S.)Teacher Education Programs (K-12) › Biology Specialization (A.S.) › Chemistry Specialization (A.S.) › English Specialization (A.A.) › Health/Physical Specialization (A.S.) › History Specialization (A.A.) › Mathematics Specialization (A.S.) › Psychology Specialization (A.A.) › Sociology Specialization (A.A.) › Spanish Specialization (A.A.) › Visual Arts Specialization (AFA)

• Telecommunications Systems Technology (AAS) › Networking (AAS)

Certificates of Achievement

• Administrative Support• Advanced Electronics• Advanced Mechanical Analysis• Assembly and Testing• Basic Electronics• Basic Telecommunications Fundamentals• Computer Aided Drafting Technology• Computer Software Applications• Culinary Arts• Digital Technology• Early Childhood Development• Engineering Technology• Finance• Garden Center• Grounds Maintenance• Information Security• Landscape Contractor• Landscape Design• Mechanical CAD• Media Technology• Personal Trainer• Restaurant Management and Event Planning• Routing• Small Business Management• Systems Networking• Web Development

Other

• English for Speakers of Other Languages• Honors Study• Horticulture Apprentice

For more information on these programs, please email the Admissions office at [email protected] or call 973-328-5100

46Questions? Visit our website www.ccm.edu/BusinessCommunity

General Information

To review all the general information and policies, please go to our online catalog, non-credit/professional development catalog at www.ccm.edu/catalog.

CERTIFICATES AND TRANSCRIPTSCertificates may be awarded upon request to participants who successfully complete an entire certificate program or the individual classes within these programs (80% attendance is required). Request the certificate using the “Request for Certificate” form found at www.ccm.edu/businesscom-mnity under “Other useful links”. Email your request to [email protected].

For proof of course or program completion, please request a transcript from the Office of Records and Registration by going to http://www.ccm.edu/Media/Website%20Resources/pdf/admissions/recordsandreg/Transcript%20Request%20Form%20.pdf and following the instructions for completing the form.

EMPLOYER PAID TRAININGCCM welcomes payment by employers. To do so, each employee must register individually and pay at the time of registration. Online registration and payment may only be done via a single credit card. Other ways to reg-ister include mailing separate registration forms and checks for each indi-vidual to the Records and Registration Office, or coming in person to the Records and Registration Office. Purchase Orders will only be accepted from County of Morris Agencies (see below). All registrations must be accompa-nied by full payment for the course(s) for which the student is registering.

COURSE CANCELLATIONS AND CHANGESIt is to your advantage to register early to ensure a class will run.

On occasion, courses may be cancelled for a variety of reasons including low enrollment. Every effort is made to contact students using the contact information of record on file with the Office of Records and Registration as far in advance of the class as possible. If a course is cancelled, we attempt to notify participants by telephone or email prior to the first class meeting. Students will receive a full refund. Please be sure your current contact infor-mation has been recorded by the Office of Records and Registration by using the “Change of Information” form found at http://tinyurl.com/q8wrej7/. For regulatory compliance reasons, the information entered at the time of online registration may not update your official college information of record.

Because of the uncertainties regarding course enrollment and the appropria-tion of public funds for community colleges, the college reserves the right to modify, alter or cancel any of its programs, courses or services. The college reserves the right to change instructors, to cancel, combine or divide courses, to change the time, date or place of meeting, to change the cost per course, to make other necessary decisions in these course offerings, and to do so with-out obligation. The college is not responsible for errors in printed material.

EMERGENCY AND INCLEMENT WEATHER CLOSINGSIn case of severe weather, the college may cancel classes. You can call the 24-hour information number or access CCM’s website for emergency clos-ing information.

• 24-hour number 973- 328-5580. A recorded message details the status of the campus.

• CCM’s website: www.ccm.edu

See your instructor at the next class for make-up information. In the event that the college closed on what was to have been your only or last session, you will be contacted regarding the make-up class. We regret it is not pos-sible to notify each person individually.

LIFETIME LEARNING CREDIT ACTIndividuals can qualify for an educational tax credit for tuition and fees paid for continuing education courses. A family can claim on its tax return

a credit equal to 20 percent of the first $10,000 of educational expenses for a maximum tax credit of $2,000. The tax credit is subject to income and other limitations. For detailed information contact the IRS at any IRS office or at http://www.irs.gov/Individuals/Education-Credits.

MORRIS COUNTY AGENCIES ONLY - PAYMENT PROCEDUREThese include municipalities, schools and affiliate Morris County agencies, such as courts and parks. Submit a voucher or purchase order in lieu of payment. This must accompany the registration form via mail or in person. Online registration cannot be accomplished with this payment method.

PURCHASING TEXTBOOKSCourses which require textbooks state so in the course description. It is the student’s responsibility to have the necessary book in hand for the begin-ning of the first class. You may purchase most books through the CCM Campus store. For textbook information, availability, and pricing please contact the CCM Campus Store online at WWW.CCM.BKSTR.COM. The CCM Campus store is open 8:30am-4:30pm, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday and 8:30pm-6:30pm on Monday and Thursday during the academic year. The Campus Store offers various options for purchasing some books including: rental, purchasing used, online purchase with store or home delivery.

STUDENT RECORDSAll student records are maintained by the Office of Records and Registration. This office is the only office on campus to have access to social security numbers. For regulatory purposes related to out-of-county tuition costs, changes of address, phone and email address must be made in writing using the appropriate form provided by the Office of Records and Registration found at http://tinyurl.com/q8wrej7/. Simply entering correct information at the time of class registration does not change your official information. Please ensure CCM has current and correct contact information.

STUDENT WITHDRAWAL AND REFUNDSStudents will receive a full refund (minus a $10 drop fee per course) if notification is received in writing three (3) business days prior to the first class. Mail your request to: Records and Registration

County College of Morris 214 Center Grove Road Randolph, New Jersey 07869-2086

Or you can email it to [email protected].

Thereafter there are no refunds.Refunds are not issued for purchases made by students related to their courses. Refunds are issued to the student reg-istered for the course, not the organization/sponsor paying for the course. Refunds may take 4-6 weeks to be processed and mailed. It is not possible to transfer course costs from one semester to another.

TRAFFIC AND PARKING REGULATIONSCounty College of Morris provides on-campus parking for its students, guests and visitors. We have well-lighted parking lots with emergency phones under a blue colored light, and the lots are regularly patrolled by our Department of Public Safety. Persons driving or parking on campus are expected to observe all traffic signs and regulations. Maximum speed limit on campus is 25 MPH unless posted otherwise. Vehicles in violation of campus parking rules and regulations may be subject to towing at owner’s risk and expense. Parking Lots 5 and 8 are reserved for staff. Parking Lot 5 is available for student parking after 5 p.m.

Students are required to display the parking pass found on page 47 when attending class.

VISIT CCM’S WEBSITECCM’s website is complete with tools to make your experience more personal. We look forward to meeting you at www.ccm.edu.


http://www.ccm.edu/businesscommnity

http://www.ccm.edu/businesscommnity


http://www.ccm.edu/Media/Website%20Resources/pdf/admissions/recordsandreg/Transcript%20Request%20Form%20.pdf



http://www.ccm.edu/Media/Website%20Resources/pdf/admissions/recordsandreg/Change%20of%20Info%20Form.pdf

http://www.irs.gov/Individuals/Education-Credits

http://WWW.CCM.BKSTR.COM

http://www.ccm.edu/Media/Website%20Resources/pdf/admissions/recordsandreg/Change%20of%20Info%20Form.pdf


47

County College of Morris Trustees & Administration

Board of Chosen FreeholdersDouglas R. Cabana

John Cesaro

Kathy DeFillippo

Hank Lyon

Thomas J. Mastrangelo

Christine Myers

Deborah Smith

as of December 2015

Board of TrusteesStanley T. Omland, P.E., P.P., Chair *

Jeffrey M. Advokat, Esq., Vice Chair

Dr. Joseph L. Ricca, Jr., Treasurer

Paul R. Licitra, Secretary

Laurie Bogaard, Esq.

Dr. Barbara L. Hadzima

Roger A. Jinks

J. Richard Rajoppi

William Schievella

Michael A. Van Allen

Dr. Joseph S. Weisberg *

Liam Kealy, Alumni Trustee

Sandra Geiger, Trustee Emerita

W. Thomas Margetts, Trustee Emeritus

William T. McNerney, Trustee Emeritus

as of July 2015

All trustees also serve concurrently as members of the CCM Foundation. Members noted with an * serve on the Foundation Board of Directors.

College AdministrationDr. Edward J. Yaw, President

Dr. Dwight L. Smith, Vice President of Academic Affairs

Karen VanDerhoof, Vice President of Business and Finance

Dr. Bette M. Simmons, Vice President of Student Development and Enrollment Management

Joseph Vitale, Executive Director for College Advancement and Planning and President of the CCM Foundation

Roger Flahive, Executive Director of Information Systems (CIO)

Thomas Burk, Director of Human Resources and Labor Relations

as of February 2010

County College of Morris FoundationJoseph T. Vitale, President

Katie Olsen, Director of Development

Board of Directors

William McElroy ’83, Chair

John C Parry, Jr., Vice Chair

Robert Zajac, Treasurer

Eileen Paragano ’91, Secretary

John P. Beyel, Esq., Assistant Secretary

Joseph Bilotti, ‘88, Faculty Representative

Jack Farris, Esq.

Carol Fitzpatrick ’86

Sandra Geiger

Thomas Hayes

Allan J. Iskra, Esq.

Edward Nelson ’72

Thomas Pepe

Keith Riddiford

Brandi Robinson

Everton Scott

Gil Zweig

Division of Corporate and Community ProgramsPatrick J. Enright, Dean

Joanne Louie, Division Program Assistant

Career & Professional Programs

Paul Cecala, Coordinator of Career Professional Programs

James Bryant, Coordinator of Youth and Speciality Programs

Joanne Goffredo, Department Administrative Assistant

Center for Business Technology

Robert Lipka, Director of Customized Training Solutions

Beth Rodgers, Business Development Specialist

Kathy Sheehy, Department Administrative Assistant

New Jersey Health Professions Consortium

Barbara McShane, Program Counselor/Site Coordinator

David Choe, Job Developer

Crystal Lutton, Administrative Assistant

CCM In Morristown

Charles Lamb, Site Coordinator

Marisol Acevedo, Administrative Assistant

Clip the parking pass and display on your dashboard when on campus.

Community and Professional Programs

Temporary Parking PassStudents should park in Lots 1,2,3,4 and 7, and Lot 5 after 5 p.m. No parking in Lot 8.

If your class meets more than 3 times you must obtain a temporary parking permit from Public Safety (across from lot 5)

48Questions? Visit our website www.ccm.edu/BusinessCommunity

Index

AAAPC CPC NATIONAL CODING

CERTIFCATION PREPARATION (OPTIONAL), 34

ADDICTIONS COUNSELING PROGRAMS, 29

ADDITIONAL MICROSOFT APPLICATIONS, 20

ADOBE CREATIVE SUITE, 20

ADOBE DREAMWEAVER EFFICIENT WEB PAGES, 22

ADOBE ILLUSTRATOR, 20

ADOBE INDESIGN, 21

ADOBE PHOTOSHOP, 20

ADOBE PREMIERE, 21

ADULT ENRICHMENT PROGRAMS, 40

ADULT SWIM LESSONS - LEVEL I, 41

ADULT SWIM LESSONS PROGRAM, 41

ADVANCED GRANT PROPOSAL WRITING, 24

ADVANCED QUICKBOOKS CERTIFICATE, 12

ALTERNATE ROUTE INFORMATION SESSION, 38

ALTERNATE ROUTE TO TEACHING TRAINING PROGRAMS, 38

AMERICAN 1: THE SOUTHWEST, 40

AMERICAN 2: THE MID-ATLANTIC, 40

AMERICAN COOKING SERIES, 40

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 1, 25



ANATOMY FOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS, 33

ANIMATE YOUR WEBSITE WITH FLASH, 22

ANSWERING DEMAND IN SUPPLY CHAIN STRATEGY, 16

A-Z GRANT WRITING, 24

BBABYSITTER

CERTIFICATION TRAINING, 44

BABYSITTING, 44

BECOME CYBERSAFE! - SAFEGUARD YOUR INTERNET PRESENCE, 42

BLACK BELT CERTIFICATE, 11

BUILDING INSPECTOR, RCS (90 HOURS), 28

BUILDING YOUR BUSINESS – FREE SEMINAR, 13

BUSINESS/COMMUNICATION SKILLS, 7

BUSINESS COURSES, 10

BUSINESS/PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT SKILLS, 6

CC401- ADDICTION RECOVERY, 29

C402- PSYCHOLOGICAL CLIENT EDUCATION, 29

C403- BIOCHEMICAL/ MEDICAL CLIENT EDUCATION, 29

C404- SOCIOCULTURAL CLIENT EDUCATION, 30

C405- ADDICTION RECOVERY AND FAMILY PSYCHOLOGICAL EDUCATION, 30

C406- BIOCHEMICAL AND SOCIOCULTURAL FAMILY EDUCATION, 30

C407- COMMUNITY AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION, 30

C408- OPIATE AND STIMULANT EDUCATION, 30

C409- ALCOHOL, SEDATIVE AND HALLUCINOGENS, 30

C-501 ETHICAL STANDARDS, 30

C-502 LEGAL ASPECTS, 30

C-503 CULTURAL COMPETENCY, 30

C-504 PROFESSIONAL GROWTH, 31

C-505 PERSONAL GROWTH, 31

C-506 DIMENSIONS OF RECOVERY, 31

C-507 SUPERVISION, 31

C-508 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT, 31

C-509 CONSULTATION, 31

CAREER AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT, 10

CASH FLOW MANAGEMENT AND BUSINESS LIQUIDITY, 14

CCM BEGINNER GOLF CLINICS, 41

CCM CELEBRATES SENIORS, 42

CCM CERTIFICATE IN PROJECT MANAGEMENT WITH PMP OR CAPM OPTION, 14

CCM CERTIFICATE IN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT, 16

CCM ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE PROGRAM, 25

CCM/SCORE SMALL BUSINESS TRAINING PARTNERSHIP, 13

CDA-PRS CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY ASSOCIATE-PEER RECOVERY SUPPORT CERTIFICATE, 29

CENTER FOR BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY, 4

CERTIFICATE IN HEALTHY AGING, 37

CERTIFICATE IN HUMAN RESOURCES PROFESSIONAL - GENERALIST, 11

CERTIFICATE IN MEDICAL BILLING AND CODING, 32

CERTIFICATE IN PERINATAL ISSUES, 37

CERTIFIED ALCOHOL & DRUG COUNSELOR PROGRAM, 29

CERTIFIED HOMEMAKER HOME HEALTH AIDE, 36

CERTIFIED HOMEMAKER/HOME HEALTH AIDE, 36

CERTIFIED MEDICATION AIDE, 36

CERTIFIED NURSE AIDE, 35

CERTIFIED NURSES AIDE, 35

CLASSICAL FRENCH SKILLS, STOCKS, AND SAUCES, 41

CNA SKILLS REVIEW & EXAM RE-TEST, 35

COLLEGE FOR KIDS & TEENS, 43

COLLEGE FOR KIDS & TEENS SUMMER PROGRAMS, 44

COMPTIA SECURITY+ CERTIFICATION PREP, 22

COMPUTER APPLICATIONS TRAINING, 17

COMPUTER SKILLS, 7

CONVERSATIONAL JAPANESE, 25

COOKING SCHOOL, 40

COST EFFECTIVE TRAINING, 6

CPR & FIRST AID, 31

CPR FOR HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS, 31

CPT-4 CODING COURSE, 33

CREATE DONOR-CENTRIC WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS, 23

CREATE MARKETING MATERIALS WITH MS PUBLISHER 2010, 20

CREATE WEB GRAPHICS WITH PHOTOSHOP, 22

CREATING SUPPLY CHAINS FOR COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE, 17

CREDIT PROGRAMS OF STUDY, 45

CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP MANAGEMENT, 13

CUSTOMIZED TRAINING PROGRAMS, 6

DDOMAIN IV – CLIENT EDUCATION, 29

DOMAIN V – PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITY, 30

EEASY THAI COOKING, 41

EFFECTIVE SELLING, 17

ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR, HHS (45 HOURS), 28

EMPLOYMENT LAW, 11

END OF LIFE CARE, 37

ENRICHMENT PROGRAMS, 40

ESL ACCENT MODIFICATION, 27

ESL ADVANCE LEVEL 5 & 6, 26

ESL BEGINNER LEVEL 1 & 2, 26

ESL CONVERSATION, 27

ESL IMPROVE PRONUNCIATION, 27

ESL INTERMEDIATE LEVEL 3 & 4, 26

ESL PARAGRAPH & ESSAY WRITING, 27

ESL TOEFL/TOEIC, 27

ESL WRITING ENHANCEMENT, 27

ETHICS IN GRANT WRITING, 24

FFAIRWAY TO GREEN SECOND SHOT

CLINIC, 42

FARM TO TABLE FRESHNESS, 41

FINISH THE HOLE PUTTING CLINIC, 42

FLAVORS OF ITALY - VEGAN STYLE, 40

FUNDAMENTALS FOR FUNDRAISING PROFESSIONALS, 22

GGED, 39

GED PREPARATION, 39

GENERAL INFORMATION, 46

GERONTOLOGY, 37

GMAT PREPARATION, 25

GOLF, 41

GRADUATE & PROFESSIONAL EXAM PREPARATION COURSES, 25

GRANT RESEARCHING AND PROPOSAL WRITING WORKSHOP, 23

GRANT WRITING CERTIFICATE, 23

GREEN BELT CERTIFICATE, 10

GRE PREPARATION - PART 1 (VERBAL AND ANALYTICAL), 25

GRE PREPARATION - PART 2 (QUANTITATIVE), 25

HHEALTHCARE PROFESSIONAL

EXTERNSHIP (OPTIONAL), 34

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS CLINICAL TRAINING PROGRAMS, 35

HEALTH OCCUPATIONS TRAINING PROGRAMS, 29

HEARTSAVER CPR/AED, 32

HEARTSAVER CPR & FIRST AID FOR COMMUNITY LEADERS, 32

HEARTSAVER FIRST AID, 32

HOLISTIC HEALTH AND WELLNESS, 42

HOT IN-DEMAND PROGRAMS, 8

HOW TO REGISTER, 51

HR MANAGEMENT AND STAFFING, 11

HUMAN RESOURCES, 11

IICD-9-CM INTRODUCTION AND

APPLICATIONS, 33

ICD-10-CM: DIAGNOSIS CODING, 33

ICD-CPT CODING PRACTICAL APPLICATION, 33

IDENTIFYING AND MANAGING PROJECT RISK, 15

INFORMATION SESSION ALTERNATE ROUTE, 38

INFORMATION SESSION CAREERS IN ADDICTIONS COUNSELING, 29

INFORMATION SESSION CAREERS IN CLINICAL HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONS, 38

INFORMATION SESSION CAREERS IN HUMAN RESOURCES, 11

INFORMATION SESSION CAREERS IN MEDICAL BILLING AND CODING, 32

INFORMATION SESSION CAREERS IN PROJECT MANAGEMENT, 14

INFORMATION SESSION CAREERS IN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT, 16

49Web Registration at http://webadvisor.ccm.edu for instant enrollment

INFORMATION SESSION CAREERS IN UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODE ENFORCEMENT, 28

INFORMATION SESSION CAREERS IN WEBSITE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT, 21

INFORMATION SESSION RN REFRESHER APPLICATION PROCESS AND NJ BON REQUIREMENTS, 36

ININFORMATION SESSION CAREERS IN CLINICAL HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONS, 35

INTERACTIVE PROPOSALS WRITING, 24

INTERMEDIATE GOLF, 41

INTRAVENOUS THERAPY CERTIFICATE COURSE, 37

INTRODUCTION TO GOLF, 41

INTRO TO QUICKBOOKS FOR THE PC NOVICE, 12

INTRO TO TEACHING - 24 HOUR COMPONENT, 38

ITALIAN COOKING SERIES, 40

ITALY 1: FRESH MADE PASTA, 40

ITALY 2: FRESH SAUSAGE AND PASTA BOLOGNESE, 40

JJOB SEARCH READINESS TRAINING

COURSE, 10

LLANGUAGES, 25

LANGUAGE SKILLS, 6

LEAN PRODUCTION AND SIX SIGMA TACTICS IN SUPPLY CHAIN, 16

LEAN SIX SIGMA CERTIFICATE, 10

LEAN SIX SIGMA INFORMATION SESSION AND YELLOW BELT CERTIFICATE, 10

LEAN & SIX SIGMA YELLOW BELT CERTIFICATE, 10

LEGAL AND ETHICAL ISSUES IN NURSING, 37

LONGO PLANETARIUM, 44

MMAKE YOUR WEB SITE INTERACTIVE

WITH JAVASCRIPT AND JQUERY, 21

MAKING THE ASK FACE TO FACE COMMUNICATIONS, 23

MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM: DEVELOPING LEADERS FOR THE 21ST CENTURY, 9

MANAGING PROJECT PERFORMANCE, 15

MANAGING PROJECT TEAMS, 15

MANDATORY CHHA REGISTRATION SEMINAR, 36

MANDATORY CNA REGISTRATION SEMINAR, 35

MEASURING SUPPLY CHAIN PERFORMANCE, 16

MEATLESS MAIN DISHES, 41

MEDICAL BILLING 1, 34

MEDICAL BILLING 2, 34

MEDICAL BILLING AND CODING, 32

MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY FOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS, 33

MICROSOFT CERTIFICATION, 17

MICROSOFT EXCEL 2010 ADVANCED, 19

MICROSOFT EXCEL 2010 BASIC, 19

MICROSOFT EXCEL 2010 INTERMEDIATE, 19

MICROSOFT EXCEL 2010 SERIES, 19

MICROSOFT IMAGINE ACADEMY, 18

MICROSOFT OFFICE 2013 ESSENTIALS, 18

MICROSOFT PROJECT CERTIFICATION, 15

MICROSOFT WORD 2010 ADVANCED, 19

MICROSOFT WORD 2010 BASIC, 18

MICROSOFT WORD 2010 INTERMEDIATE, 19

MICROSOFT WORD 2010 SERIES, 18

MIXED LEVEL YOGA CLASS, 42

MS ACCESS 2010 AND THE USE OF DATABASES, 20

MS EXCEL 2013 ESSENTIALS, 18

MS EXCEL EXPERT 2013 ESSENTIALS, 18

MS WORD 2013 ESSENTIALS, 18

MS WORD EXPERT 2013 ESSENTIALS, 18

NNAVIGATING THE MEDICAL RECORD, 33

NEGOTIATION AND CONTRACT MANAGEMENT, 15

NEIGHBORS-HELPING-NEIGHBORS JOB SEEKERS SUPPORT GROUP, 10

NEW PATHWAYS TO TEACHING IN NEW JERSEY, 38

NEW PATHWAYS TO TEACHING STAGE 1 - 60 HOURS, 38

NJ DOL WORKFORCE INVESTMENT ACT GRANTS (UNEMPLOYMENT), 10

NO-COST TRAINING FOR BUSINESSES, 7

NONPROFIT FUNDRAISING ESSENTIALS CERTIFICATE, 22

NON-PROFIT LEADERSHIP TRAINING, 22

NURSE’S CONTINUING EDUCATION, 36

NURSING CERTIFICATES ONLINE, 37

OOFF THE TEE DRIVING CLINIC, 41

ONLINE CAREER TRAINING, 39

ONLINE CAREER TRAINING CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS, 39

ONLINE HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA, 39

ONLINE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT, 39

ONLINE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND ADULT ENRICHMENT COURSES, 39

ONLINE REGISTRATION, 51

PPAIN ASSESSMENT

AND MANAGEMENT, 37

PARKING PASS, 47

PERSONAL COMPUTING, 42

PHYSICIAN’S PRACTICE MANAGEMENT, 34

PLANETARIUM, 44

PLANNING FOR PROJECT SUCCESS, 15

PLANNING QUALITY IN THE PROJECT, 15

PMP CERTIFICATION PREP 2, 22

PRINCIPLES OF SALES MANAGEMENT, 17

PROFESSIONAL SALES SKILLS, 17

PROGRAMS FOR THE UNEMPLOYED, 10

PROJECT MANAGEMENT, 9, 14

PROSPECTING FOR GRANTS, 23

PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER CREATING AN ANNUAL FUND PLAN, 23

QQUICKBOOKS BASICS

FOR THE PC USER, 12

QUICKBOOKS FOR BUSINESS OWNERS, 12

QUICKBOOKS FOR CONTRACTORS, 28

RREADY-TO-WORK GRANT, 10

REGISTRATION FORM, 50

REIKI WELLNESS TRAINING, 42

RN REFRESHER PROGRAM (LECTURE/CLINICAL), 37

RN REFRESHER PROGRAM NJ BON APPROVED, 36

SSALES & MARKETING SKILLS, 17

SALES QUOTES AND PROPOSALS, 13

SALES TRAINING FOR RESULTS, 8

SAT, 44

SAT PREP, 44

SAT PREPARATION - PART 1, 25

SEARCH ENGINE OPTIMIZATION, 13

SENIORS, 42

SIMPLE STEPS TO STARTING A BUSINESS, 14

SMALL BUSINESS SUPPORT, 12

SOURCING, SUPPLIERS AND SUPPLY CHAIN STRATEGY, 16

SPANISH FOR MEDICAL PERSONNEL, 25

SPANISH IN CLASSROOM, 25

SPANISH TAPAS PARTY, 41

STRATEGIC HR MANAGEMENT & CAPSTONE PROJECT, 12

SUBCODE OFFICIAL (45 HOURS), 28

SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT, 8, 16

TTEACHER EDUCATION, 38

TECHNICAL/SPECIALTY SKILLS, 6

TEEN LESSONS (AGES 10-14 YEARS), 43

THE CHIP SHOT YOUR SHORT GAME CLINIC, 42

THE IMPORTANCE OF THE BUSINESS PLAN, 14

THE LONGO PLANETARIUM, 44

THE STRATEGIC POWER IN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT, 16

TOASTMASTER’S BASIC BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS, 13

TODDLER SWIM (AGES 4-5 YEARS), 43

TOTAL REWARDS: COMPENSATION & BENEFITS, 12

TRAINING FOR BUSINESSES, 4

TRAINING & STAFF DEVELOPMENT, 12

TUITION-FREE HEALTHCARE TRAINING, 37

UUNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODE, 28

UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION CODE (UCC) INSPECTOR COURSES, 28

USING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY STRATEGICALLY, 16

USING MS OUTLOOK 2010 TO MANAGE CONTACTS AND CALENDARS, 20

USING MS POWERPOINT 2010 TO ENGAGE YOUR AUDIENCE, 20

USING SOCIAL MEDIA TO GENERATE LEADS, 14

WWEB DESIGNER CERTIFICATE, 21

WEB DESIGN USING HTML5 & CSS3, 21

WINDOWS 8/ 8.1, 20

WINDOWS 10, 20

WIZARDS LUNCHEON, 40

WORKPLACE SIMULATION TRAINING, 34

YYOGA FOR BEGINNERS, 42

YOUTH ADVANCED BEGINNER (AGES 7-14YRS.), 43

YOUTH AQUATICS PROGRAM (AGES 4-14), 43

YOUTH BEGINNER 1 (AGES 5-14 YRS.), 43

YOUTH BEGINNER 2 (AGES 7-14 YRS.), 43

YOUTH ENRICHMENT PROGRAMS, 43

YOUTH INTERMEDIATE (AGES 7-14 YRS.), 43

YOUTH SWIM, 43

YOUTH SWIM PLACEMENT TESTING, 43

Index

50

Remember: Confirmations are not mailed.Please Print • All Information must be completed or registration will be delayed.

l College for Kids & Teens: Birthdate ________/________/________ Age________

Parent/Guardian Telephone Number: Day______________________ Eve______________________ Cell_____________________

l Amount Enclosed: $ q Check #__________________ q Money Order #_________________

Social Security: - - Birthdate: /

/

(Required for ALL Registration)

Name:_____________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ______ Last First Int.

Address:__________________________________________________________________________________________________ Apt.:________

City:______________________________________________________________ State:____ Zip:____________ County:__________________

E-mail:________________________________________________________________________________________ Please provide e-mail address if you would like to receive course cancellation and other information about CCM.

Telephone: day (________)______________________________________ evening (________)______________________________________

Cell phone: (________)___________________________________ Emergency phone: (________)___________________________________

Race (Optional): _______________________________ Birth year (Optional): ______________________

How did you hear about our program/course?: m Brochure m Newspaper m Website m Facebook, etc. m Other _________________

Please check applicable boxes:

q This is my first time attending a class (credit or non-credit).

q * This is a change of name since I last registered with CCM. Former name: _______________________________________________

q * My contact information has changed since I last registered with CCM. Former address, phone number, or email:

___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

*Go to www.ccm.edu. Put Change of Information Form into Search Box. Print and complete.

Course Code Number Class Begins Course Title Total Cost

8 8 3 0 2 2/15 RESUME WRITING (EXAMPLE) $25

Alternate Choice Total

Registration FormRegister by Web: See Registration Information Register by mail: County College of Morris, Records and Registration, 214 Center Grove Rd, Randolph, NJ 07869-2086

51Web Registration at http://webadvisor.ccm.edu for instant enrollment

How to Sign Up for Community & Professional Programs (CPP)

Courses begin throughout the semester. Registration must be completed three business days prior to the first class (required for on-line registration). Seats are limited so register early.

Courses are for those 18 years of age or older with the exception of youth programs.

Payment in FULL is due at the time of registration.

PLEASE NOTE: Your Social Security Number is required for future on-line registration and/or continuing education tax reporting.

You must use the registration form on page 50, or print one from our website at www .ccm .edu/BusinessCommunity.

1 . ON-LINE INSTANT ENROLLMENT: You can now register for classes ONLINE. This option can be used up to three business days before the course start date. Search for the course(s) you want, pay and get immediate confirmation of your registration. Go to https://webadvisor.ccm.edu. Follow the instructions. Your registration will not be processed without payment. VISA, MasterCard and Discover are accepted. * See directions below.

PLEASE NOTE: Change of Information. The on-line system is unable to automatically update changes of name, address or phone number since your last registration. To change your information, go to www.ccm.edu. Put Change of Information Form into the Search Box. Print and complete. This helps the college contact you with mailings, course changes or cancellations. You may not receive your certificate or transcript if your information is not updated. Please help us to serve you better.

For on-line registration assistance, call 973-328-5187. For technical assistance with WEB registration, contact the Help Desk at 973-328-5600, 8 a.m.-7 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on Friday.

* How to REGISTER AND PAY at www .ccm .edu for NON-CREDIT COURSES:

2 . MAIL completed registration form and payment to: County College of Morris, Records & Registration 214 Center Grove Road Randolph, NJ 07869-2086

Total payment by check or money order must accompany your registration. Each student should send a separate check. Do not mail cash. Check or money order should be made payable to County College of Morris.

3 . IN-PERSON registration may be completed in the Student Community Center, 220 (parking lot 6–obtain a visitor’s pass at the Public Safety Office located opposite lot 5). The Records and Registration Office is open 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday and 8:30 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays (while evening classes are in session). You may pay by check, money order, VISA, MasterCard or Discover.

1. Select Web Advisor below photo

2. Select Continuing Education (non-credit)

3. Select Register and Pay for Continuing Education classes (non-credit)

4. Enter only the course code number (example 48200) then submit

5. Enter all required information and submit (if registering a child, use child’s name and social security number)

6. Enter credit card information (no spaces or dashes)

• Email address – Please verify accuracy. Confirmation of payment will be sent to this address.

7. Click Submit and print confirmation page

To view a complete list of continuing education policies,

detailed descriptions of certificate programs and a campus map, please go to our

online catalog at http://catalog.ccm.edu.

Watch for our Fall 2016 Catalog! Available in July!

Learn About CCM Career Certificate Programs

INFORMATION SESSIONSThursday, January 7, 6:30-8:00pm

CCM’s adult and continuing education certificate and certification program instructors will be available for you to learn more about their programs during this evening of information sessions.

• Careers in Human Resources Cohen Hall, CH 255

• Lean Six Sigma Program Yellow Belt Certificate Cohen Hall, CH 256 (registration required)

• Careers in Project Management Cohen Hall, CH 257

• Careers in Supply Chain Management Cohen Hall, CH 257

• Careers in Website Design and Development Cohen Hall, CH 257

• Careers in Uniform Construction Code Enforcement Cohen Hall, CH 260

• Careers in Non-Profit Leadership Cohen Hall, CH 259

• Careers in Addictions Counseling Cohen Hall, CH 261

• Careers in Medical Billing and Coding Cohen Hall, CH 263

• Careers in Clinical Healthcare Professions Cohen Hall, CH 265

• RN Refresher Program Cohen Hall, CH 267

• Careers in Teaching Cohen Hall, CH 271 (registration required)

Corporate and Community Programs214 Center Grove RoadRandolph, New Jersey 07869-2086

Nonprofit OrganizationU.S. Postage

PAIDDover, NJ 07801Permit No. 263

ECRWSS

Postal Customer

https://www.facebook.com/countycollegeofmorris

https://www.youtube.com/user/CountyCollegeMorris

https://twitter.com/CCM_edu

http://instagram.com/ccm_nj