support development and availability of appropriate resources for the delivery of EAD training for all members support EAD trainers to deliver EAD training to their constituents deliver training to prepare to AHA members for participation in EAD responses ensure that personnel receiving training are aware of and have access to recognised training and qualification pathways facilitate contact with trained personnel in a biosecurity emergency response. 2.2 Outcomes The following outcomes (Table 1) have been identified for EAD Training: Table 1 Outcomes Measurement Outcome Measure Completion Accountability Date AHA members have Members access training Ongoing AHA Training access to trained and support services services and IT personnel in an EAD provided by Animal Health support; response. Australia. Jurisdictions 2. Trained personnel CCEAD and NMG Ongoing Jurisdictions participate in representatives demonstrate decision-making in familiarity with their roles an EAD response. and responsibilities during CCEAD and NMG meetings. 2.3 Outputs Apart from outcomes of meetings of the National Animal Health Training Steering Committee (NAHTSC), the principal outputs from this project are: 2.3.1 Training resources Training resources are developed and/or compiled and made available to trainers on a shared platform (currently the AHA extranet). For training resources hosted on external websites, links to the courses are maintained on the trainers’ extranet or the AHA website. See Appendix 1 annual work plan. – 2.3.2 RTO services partnering arrangements – A partnership arrangement is maintained with Tocal College for provision of Registered Training Organisation (RTO) services to members of AHA to enable credentialing and quality assurance for training provided by AHA and members. 2.3.3 Training delivery An expanded cadre of personnel who have received training in response roles, including CCEAD, NMG and industry EAD response roles.
support development and availability of appropriate resources for the delivery of EAD training for all members support EAD trainers to deliver EAD training to their constituents deliver training to prepare to AHA members for participation in EAD responses ensure that personnel receiving training are aware of and have access to recognised training and qualification pathways facilitate contact with trained personnel in a biosecurity emergency response. 2.2 Outcomes The following outcomes (Table 1) have been identified for EAD Training: Table 1 Outcomes Measurement Outcome Measure Completion Date Accountability AHA members have access to trained personnel in an EAD response. Members access training and support services provided by Animal Health Australia. Ongoing AHA Training services and IT support; Jurisdictions 2. Trained personnel participate in decision-making in an EAD response. CCEAD and NMG representatives demonstrate familiarity with their roles and responsibilities during CCEAD and NMG meetings. Ongoing Jurisdictions 2.3 Outputs Apart from outcomes of meetings of the National Animal Health Training Steering Committee (NAHTSC), the principal outputs from this project are: 2.3.1 Training resources Training resources are developed and/or compiled and made available to trainers on a shared platform (currently the AHA extranet). For training resources hosted on external websites, links to the courses are maintained on the trainers’ extranet or the AHA website. See Appendix 1 – annual work plan. 2.3.2 RTO services – partnering arrangements A partnership arrangement is maintained with Tocal College for provision of Registered Training Organisation (RTO) services to members of AHA to enable credentialing and quality assurance for training provided by AHA and members. 2.3.3 Training delivery An expanded cadre of personnel who have received training in response roles, including CCEAD, NMG and industry EAD response roles.
EAD_Training_business_plan_2015-16-to-2017-18_-v2_170615.docx