Inside NHR
Transcript of Inside NHR
Enabling people with developmental disabilities to achieve fulfilling lives within their local communities.
Inside NHR July 2012
Inside this issue:
Welcome New Employees to NHR, Employee of the Month, Trivia Question of the Month
2
NHR Birthdays Celebrat-ed in July & August 3
Birthdays Celebrated in August continued, July Work Anniversaries
4
August Work Anniver-saries, Annual NHR Picnic Announcement
5
Dance Recital, Visit to the Fire Station, TBall
6
Sunday Night Mixed Bowling League 7
Nursing Newsletter: Summer Safety
8
OPWDD Health & Safety Alert
9
Inside NHR Scavenger Hunt 10
Current Job Openings at NHR
11
NHR August Training Calendar
12
2012 Summer Camp by Kassidy Sedore
Growing up with relatives in the field, I had always wanted to work at New Horizons. When I was finally old enough, I applied to be a Direct Support Professional. I was no longer twelve years old begging John to let me work summer camp. The June 2012 summer camp was my first time working the full week of camp and I was extremely excited! I was just as excited as the children enrolled, if not more! As the little ones arrived, many couldnât wait to start the day. They were dashing to go play on the playground before their parents could even say goodbye! All of the staff knew it was going to be a fun-filled, action packed week that would tire both us and the children out.
Watching the children enjoy themselves by engaging in so many activities made me wish that summer camp lasted more than four days. We went to the Childrenâs Museum and Jump 4 Fun where they were entertained for hours by creating their own radio stations, riding in the play fire trucks, and bouncing and climbing in bouncy obstacles even after their legs were exhausted. It was hard to get them to leave to go to lunch! We went swimming at the Town of Clinton Recreational Park where they enjoyed swimming, building sand castles, and playing on the playground. Horseback riding was another popular activity of the week. On the
last day we went to the Norwalk Aquarium where we were able to touch the stingrays, look at sea turtles, jellyfish, and fish that were bigger than us! The June 2012 summer camp was definitely a success. The children and staff had a wonderful time encounter-ing new experiences together. I am so thankful for being able to participate in the wonderful opportunity of working with the children and putting smiles on their faces every day.
Brandon Meisner & Rebecca Hanson
Kyle Ricci
David Egger & Kassidy Sedore
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All of us here at NHR would like to extend a warm welcome to the following new employees:
Brianna Service DSP (Community Prog.)
Michelle Sussman DSP (Relief)
Trivia Question of the Month
Q. How many US states begin with the letter M? Can you name them?
David Griffiths, Behavior Specialist/Psychologist
James Harris DSP (Relief)
Congratulations to Donna Newkirk (Residence Coordinator, Clintondale)
for being selected as NHRâs Employee of the Month!
Donnaâs nomination said the following: âShe is always encouraging the individuals to get out, get involved in activities and finding the staff-ing to make this happen! We are a tough house, staffing wise, because of the two one-on-ones but, she always manages to work with it. She makes it possible for each person to be in-volved with whatever it may be that interests them!
During the month of April she made it possible for each person to go on a day outing! (mentioned in the May newsletter) The staff
are also a part of this process but I believe it really comes down to Donna mak-ing it happen! She is the real inspiration to get the residents of Clintondale to go out and about in the community!
She also always has a positive attitude when coming into work!â
Donna will receive a $50 gift certificate to the location of her choice for being
selected Employee of the Month. Please congratulate her when you see her!
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Birthdays at New Horizons in July Staycia Jackson, Jansen Roadâ7/2 Ingrid Krajicek, Clinicalâ7/2 James McElduff, Angelo Boulevardâ7/2 Mary Miller, Mountain Viewâ7/2 Colleen Burnett, Canal Pathâ7/3 Latoya King, Relief/Floater Groupâ7/3 Marie OâBrien, Thornwoodâ7/3 Edward Watson, Relief/Floater Groupâ7/3 Christopher Delamater, Relief/Floater Grâ7/4 Sarah Beaumont, Community Programsâ7/5 Scott Catano, Ameniaâ7/5 Tiffany Anderson, Dover Plainsâ7/6 Deborah Ferraro, Mountain Viewâ7/7 Elena Rios, Canal Pathâ7/7 Samantha Gray, Mountain Viewâ7/8 Jessica Martins, Stormvilleâ7/8 Susannah Barge, Clintondaleâ7/9 Annmarie Eades, Community Programsâ7/9 Jason Repolle, Community Programsâ7/9 Sara Carter, Relief/Floater Groupâ7/10 Julia Rountree-Henry, Pleasant Valleyâ7/10 Pamela Aiken, Relief/Floater Groupâ7/11 Sean Hart, Independent Livingâ7/13 Queen Hayes, Relief/Floater Groupâ7/13 Desie Clemente, Relief/Floater Groupâ7/14 Aileen Provenzano, Community Prog.â7/14 Brendon McGahan, Human Resourcesâ7/15 Mary Milano, Relief/Floater Groupâ7/15
Regis Obijiski, Program Admin.â7/15 Fabian Sabatini, Tyrrel Roadâ7/15 David Griffiths, Clinicalâ7/16 Kathy Lederman-Miller, Pleasant Valleyâ7/16 Teresa Gray, Relief/Floater Groupâ7/17 Kathleen McCarthy, Clintondaleâ7/17 Geraldo Deporres, Clinicalâ7/19 Janna Welch, Unionvaleâ7/19 Elizabeth Cookinham, Foundationâ7/20 Tracey Smith, Deer Runâ7/20 Frangelica Faluotico, Relief/Floater Grpâ7/21 Shaune Snyder, Relief/Floater Groupâ7/22 Jennifer Hall, Dover Plainsâ7/23 Joanne Bischofsberger, Dover Plainsâ7/23 Ines Cella, North Cloveâ7/23 Fred Keifrider, Mountain Viewâ7/24 Vincent McDonald, Ameniaâ7/24 Roseann Smith, Overlookâ7/24 Erin Kowalewski-Lewis, Pinewoodâ7/25 Michele Rodriguez, Gerry Roadâ7/25 Benard Alila, Relief/Floater Groupâ7/26 Jeffrey Foster, Dwight Streetâ7/26 Kim Mulpeter, Clinicalâ7/26 Jerilynne Smith, Human Resourcesâ7/26 Suzanne Buchanan, Clinicalâ7/27 Amanda North, Angelo Boulevardâ7/27 Denise Powell, Millertonâ7/27 Steven Picciolo, Deer Runâ7/30
Birthdays at New Horizons in August Chris Bradley, Relief/Floater Groupâ8/1 Belinda Boone, Roundhillâ8/1 Bonetta Brown, North Cloveâ8/1 John Clarke, Albrechtâ8/3 Virginia Heiser, Clinton Cornersâ8/3 Mini Kuruvilla, Millertonâ8/3 Bethany Duerr, Thornwoodâ8/4 Verona West, Gerry Roadâ8/4 Stacey Alexander, Deer Runâ8/5 Victoria Smith, ITâ8/5 Alice Legg, Clintondaleâ8/6 Yoala Savage, Roundhillâ8/6 David Butler, Unionvaleâ8/7 Lindsey Dupont, Pinewoodâ8/8 Clayton Ose, Ameniaâ8/8 Ellen Powers, Poughquagâ8/10
Arlene Tumas, North Cloveâ8/10 Eric Ashby, Relief/Floater Groupâ8/11 Donald Quick, Dwight Streetâ8/12 Alida Ward, Roundhillâ8/12 Alicia Healy, Canal Pathâ8/13 Leighann Lusito, Relief/Floater Groupâ8/13 Donna Stark, Mountain Viewâ8/14 Jeanmarie Tansey, Relief/Floater Groupâ8/14 Linda Campbell, Relief/Floater Groupâ8/15 Kerri Decker, Pinewoodâ8/16 Annette Hughes, Canal Pathâ8/16 Alan Montanya, Relief/Floater Groupâ8/16 Joseph Parker, Day Habâ8/16 Kathleen Cavanaugh, Roundhillâ8/17 Dorothy Jolley, Pinewoodâ8/17
August Birthdays continued on the next page!
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Birthdays at New Horizons in August continued Lisa Krawiec, Unionvaleâ8/17 Jennifer Wolven, Tyrrel Roadâ8/17 John Begley, Clinton Cornersâ8/19 Marianne Kopp-Spero, Pinewoodâ8/19 Paul Thorstenson, Angelo Blvd.â8/19 Kari Cirigliano, Community Programsâ8/20 Diana Moore, Angelo Blvd.â8/20 Jean-Philippe Versini, Comm. Programsâ8/21 Rita Lyles, Unionvaleâ8/21 Jodi Graves, Millertonâ8/23 Christina Rios, Canal Pathâ8/23
Jenna Timpone, Community Programsâ8/23 Cindy Kowalewski, Mountain Viewâ8/24 Oladipo Moore, Unionvaleâ8/26 Regina Taylor, Pinewoodâ8/27 Jennifer Christiano, Financeâ8/28 Kaitlin Traudt, Clinicalâ8/28 Susan Greenidge, Deer Runâ8/29 Thomas Jordan, Dwight Streetâ8/29 Joseph Digiorgio, Tyrrel Roadâ8/29 Samuel Barge, Relief/Floater Groupâ8/30
16-20 years!
NHR Employees Celebrating July Work Anniversaries
Amber Barringer, Relief/Floater Groupâ1 year John Begley, Clinton Cornersâ1 year Annette Hughes, Canal Pathâ1 year Bridget Murphy, Community Programsâ1 year Nicole Nelson, Relief/Floater Groupâ1 year Sara Carter, Relief/Floater Groupâ2 years Justina Dekoskie, Clinton Cornersâ2 years Courtney Johnson, Dwight Streetâ2 years Suzanne Buchanan, Clinicalâ3 years Yahne Goode, Roundhill/Thornwoodâ3 years Monique Scott, Overlookâ3 years Kathleen Cavanaugh, Roundhillâ4 years Vernon Phillips, Overlookâ4 years Natasha Dykeman, Dover Plainsâ5 years Queen Hayes, Relief/Floater Groupâ5 years Tara Johnson, Tyrrel Roadâ5 years Jennifer Wells, MSCâ5 years John Wilkins, Maintenanceâ5 years
Cynthia Pommerencke, Pinewoodâ11 years Jacinta Barksdale, Angelo Boulevardâ12 years Marcus Sierra, Albrechtâ12 years Virginia Zwierankin, Morehouseâ12 years Dorothy Eckert, Pinewoodâ14 years Alice Legg, Clintondaleâ15 years
Charles Owuor, Dwight Streetâ7 years Darrel Stroman, Relief/Floater Groupâ7 years Amanda Ludwig, Relief/Floater Groupâ8 yrs. Rose Farrell, Clintondaleâ9 years Sonia Grant, Dwight Streetâ9 years Lauren Hann, Clinicalâ9 years
21-25 years!
Catherine Lawrence, Morehouseâ7 years Kiana Newton, Relief/Floater Groupâ7 years
11-15 years!
John Shanks, Maintenanceâ17 years
Susan Lynn, MSCâ21 years John Van Buskirk, Relief/Floater Grpâ21 yrs
6-10 years!
1-5 years!
Trivia Question of the Month
A. 7
Montana, Michigan, Maine, Massachusetts, Missouri, Mississippi, Minnesota
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16-20 years!
NHR Employees Celebrating August Work Anniversaries
Linda Cafaro, Relief/Floater Groupâ1 year Annmarie Eades, Community Programsâ1 year Evan McCullen, Community Programsâ1 year Annmarie Riley, Dover Plainsâ1 year Christopher Delamater, Relief Groupâ2 years Joseph Devito, Maintenanceâ2 years Darlene Gaal, Relief/Floater Groupâ2 years Kathleen Hussey, Relief/Floater Groupâ2 yrs. Nikole Johannesen, Independent Living/Thornwoodâ2 years Lindsey Kort, Relief/Floater Groupâ2 years Paul Njora, Unionvaleâ2 years Roxanne Ramirez, Mt. View/Pinewoodâ2 yrs. Jamie Snider, Angelo Boulevardâ2 years Breanna Terpstra, Clintondaleâ2 years Innoh Ngbodi, Clinicalâ3 years Victor Guirma, Relief/Floater Groupâ4 years Kari Barcia, Moreouseâ5 years Jane Brooker, Roundhillâ5 years Erin Kowalewski, Pinewoodâ5 years Yoala Savage, Roundhillâ5 years
Hermina Baker, Dwight Streetâ11 years Cathy Delahodye, Human Resourcesâ11 years Jodi Graves, Millertonâ11 years Jennifer Rodriguez, Financeâ12 years Dorothy Vasquez, Canal Pathâ12 years Guy Milroy, Maintenanceâ14 years Janette Pagan, Canal Pathâ15 years
Bobbie Dash, Relief/Floater Groupâ6 years Roxanne McLaughlin, Angelo Blvd.â6 years
11-15 years!
Lesley Hoffman, Clinicalâ17 years Lisa Hurn, Dover Plainsâ18 years 6-10 years!
1-5 years! Asofitu Pachecho, Clintondaleâ6 years Christine Hayes-Harrison, Overlookâ7 years Latoya King, Relief/Floater Groupâ7 years Ingrid Krajicek, Clinicalâ7 years Regina Thaw, Relief/Floater Groupâ7 years Faith Brown, Relief/Floater Groupâ8 years Teresa Gray, Relief/Floater Groupâ8 years Alfonzo Johnson, Unionvaleâ8 years Macon Lewis, Relief/Floater Groupâ8 years Cheryl Dennis, Tyrrel Roadâ9 years Heidi Quinn, Clinton Cornersâ9 years
NHRâs Annual Picnic Baseball Theme!
Friday, September 21, 2012
GREEN HAVEN PAVILLION In Stormville, NY
Please come join us for a fun filled day of food, games, dancing and camaraderie!
Donât forget to bring lawn chairs, cameras & sun screen!
We will be there rain or shine!
Green Haven Pavilion is located at the Intersection of Route 216 and S.Green Haven Rd in Stormville, NY. For more information, contact Lauren Hann at ext. 316.
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Dance Recital by Hope Badroe On 6/16/2012, Janet Collentine participated in a dance recital at Dover Middle School. She danced to 'Beat It' by Michael Jackson. Through the CQL process, and person centered planning process, Janet shared her hopes and dreams to become a musician and dancer. We started the process in finding a place for her to learn to dance. On Mondays she attends the American Stardom Dance Academy. We also bought her a guitar. Today, Janet strums her guitar and sings at home; she also plays her guitar at Odyssey when she goes to church on Sundays. These were Janet's words as her sister was complimenting her on her dancing ability, "MY DREAM CAME TRUE." This is the true meaning of supporting someone's dreams and aspirations. Janet was so happy, the smile on her face was worth catching. As I reflected on her on stage I said, "This is why I work with people; it is about touching lives and creating change, one person at a time." Congratulations Janet!
Visit to the Fire Station by Tim Sweeney Quincy went to visit LaGrange Fire Station #1 with me in early June. Company #1, which is now named the S. W. Phelps Company #1, meets on the 1st Wednesday of each month. Quincy met all the guys and gals and will be voted in next month as an official social member of LaGrange Fire Company #1. Quincy will assist in preparing all FIRE and EMS vehicles for service and will be eligible to attend all company activities. He is pictured inside LaGrange Tanker Truck 47-31.
TBall by Mary McNamara Anyone who knows Chris Barrett, who lives at the Stormville IRA, knows that he is an avid sports fan. He is faithful to the Yankees and the Jets. Chris is also the older brother to two twin girls, and is very good with children. Over the past few months, Chris has used his love of baseball and his talent with kids to volunteer as my assistant coach for my daughters Tball league. Chris was at every game, cheering on his team and acting as batting coach as well as first base coach. The kids loved âCoach Chrisâ and presented him with a water bottle with a team photo on it on the last day of the season. He will also be leading the âAmenia Green Frogsâ in the Amenia Forth of July Parade! Thanks Chris, we would not have wanted to do it without you!
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Sunday Night Mixed Bowling League by Nancy Howell The Sunday Night Mixed league has started. The league bowls every Sunday from 6pm to 8pm at Hoe Bowl on the Hill in Kingston. This is an Adult Mixed League certified through USBC (United States Bowling Congress). League members will be eligible for awards and to bowl in tournaments. Everyone is having a good time! They have a chance to socialize with old friends and meet new ones. There have been some good scores and many laughs. Teams have been formed but there is still a few spots left. Contact Nancy Howell if interested. A big thank you to all that come out and support the League Members as they bowl!!!
Week 3-June 24th, 2012 Womenâs High Game: Carolyn Luongo, 93 2nd Highest Womenâs Game: Sandy Warren,80 Menâs High Game: AJ Diacone, 121 2nd Highest Menâs Game: Joseph ReDavid, 108 Womenâs Highest 2 Game Series: Carolyn Luongo, 184 2nd Highest Womenâs 2 Game Series: Alex Watson 156 Menâs 2 Highest 2 Game Series: AJ Diacone, 203 2nd Highest Menâs 2 Game Series Men: Joseph ReDavid, 187
Week 1-June 10th, 2012 Womenâs High game: Carolyn Luongo, 116 2nd Highest Womenâs Game: Alex Watson, 103 Womenâs Highest 2 Game Series: Alex Watson, 180 2nd Highest Womenâs 2 Game Series: Carolyn Luongo, 170 Menâs High Game: Peter Knapp, 90 2nd Highest Menâs Game: Joseph ReDavid, 79
Menâs 2 Highest 2 Game Series: Peter Knapp, 154 2nd Highest Menâs 2 Game Series Men: Raymond Born, 135
Week 2-June 17th, 2012 Womenâs High game: Carolyn Luongo, 106 2nd Highest Womenâs Game: Elena Rios & Sandy Warren, 85 Womenâs Highest 2 Game Series: Carolyn Luongo, 183 2nd Highest Womenâs 2 Game Series: Sandy Warren, 168 Menâs High Game: AJ Diacone, 129 2nd Highest Menâs Game: Joseph ReDavid, 111
Menâs 2 Highest 2 Game Series: AJ Diacone, 206 2nd Highest Menâs 2 Game Series Men: Joseph ReDavid, 199
Raffle Winner:
Peter Knapp won a Subway gift card
Raffle Winner:
Joe Booth won lottery tickets
Here are a few things to remember before going outside during the summer. An overcast day can still cause a nasty sunburn, so please follow these steps
Sunblock SPF 30 or greater should be applied before going out in the sun and reapplied every few hours and after swimming. Please be aware of those individuals who are outside at work and program. Apply sunblock each morning.
Pack plenty of water and stay hydrated. Hotter days and physical activity require more water.
Wear a hat and cool light colored clothing
Look for areas of shade to take shelter from the hot sun or bring an umbrella or tent to create your own shade.
Take frequent breaks during physical activities to prevent heat illness/stroke.
SYMPTIOMS OF HEAT RELATED ILLNESS include profuse sweating, cool pale skin, headache, nausea, vomiting, confusion, muscle cramps. These symptoms can progress to heat stroke which is life threatening.
SYMPTOMS OF HEAT STROKE include hot dry flush skin, shallow breathing, rapid weak pulse, changes in consciousness. In the event of any of these symptoms get the person out of the sun
immediately and call 911.
So far Summer 2012 has been a bright and sunny one with very warm temperatures. The tick population is also very high this year due to the unusually warm winter we had. Please read below for tips to enjoy the beautiful weather and stay safe at the same time.
Summer months bring a host of insects including stinging insects, mosquitoes, and ticks. Here are tips for prevention and treatment of insect bites:
Bees and other stinging insects- Please be aware of who is allergic and who has an EPIPEN. The EPIPEN should go everywhere with the individual incase of a sting. In the case of a sting apply ice to the area and observe for swelling. If the person exhibits difficulty breathing or significant swelling call 911.
Mosquitosâ These insects can carry West Nile Virus. Prevention of mosquito bites is key. Dump any standing water on the property including bird bathes, old tires, small pools, etc. Changing water frequently eliminates sur-vival chances of mosquito larvae. Also when going out apply insect repellent to clothing being careful to avoid areas of sensitive skin and eyes.
Ticksâ Ticks carry a host of diseases including Lyme Disease. These tiny insects live in grass and wooded areas. When going in these environments wear light colored clothing, cover as much skin as possible and use insect repel-lent. Check individuals when returning from outdoor activities. Ticks hide in hair and crevices but may be anywhere. If a tick is found remove it immediately. Removing an attached tickâ use needle nose tweezers or two thin sided credit cards to grasp the ticks head against the skin and gently pull straight up. Symptoms of Lyme disease Ob-serve the area for signs of rash which may appear in a bulls eye shape. This rash may develop up to one month after being bitten. Other symptoms include muscle and joint stiffness or soreness, fatigue, fever, headache, nausea, swol-len glands, stiff neck and other flu like symptoms.
BBQâs and Picnicâs provide an array of delicious foods. However these foods can be a breeding ground for bacteria if they are not kept at proper temperatures. Foods containing mayonnaise, eggs, or meat should not be left out for more than one hour and should be kept on ice. When transporting these dishes pack in well insulated coolers
with several icepacks. CHOKINGâpicnics also provide many foods which are easily choked on, please be prepared to chop or cut foods for those with swallowing difficulties.
By Lauren Hann RN
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Heat-related illnesses and deaths are preventable. People suffer heat-related illness when their bodies are unable to cool down properly, especially in high temperatures and high humidity. People at greatest risk for heat-related illness are the elderly, the very young, people with acute/chronic illness, those with cognitive impairments, and people taking certain medications. Taking Precautions:
⢠Be aware of the heat, and modify or reschedule outdoor activities accordingly. ⢠Stay in air conditioned areas whenever possible and stay in the shade when out-doors. ⢠Drink plenty of fluids, limit caffeine, and eat well-balanced, light, and regular meals. ⢠Wear loose fitting, lightweight, and light-colored clothing. ⢠When indoors, use window coverings to help keep the inside areas cool. ⢠Be aware that fans do not provide coolingâthey only move hot air around.
Types of Heat-Related Illnesses: Heat Exhaustion â a milder form of heat-related illness. Signs and symptoms include:
⢠Heavy sweating, paleness, skin may feel cool. ⢠Muscle cramps, fatigue, weakness. ⢠Dizziness, headache, fainting, nausea or vomiting. ⢠Pulse rate may be fast and weak, and breathing may be fast and shallow.
Heat Stroke â this is a medical emergency. When a personâs body temperature rises to a dangerous level, it can lead to vital organ damage and death. Signs and symptoms include:
⢠An extremely high body temperature (above 103 °F). ⢠Red, hot, dry skin, and absence of sweating. ⢠Rapid, strong pulse rate, throbbing headache, dizziness, nausea or vomiting.
Immediate Steps to Take:
⢠If heat stroke is suspected or a person is exhibiting extreme symptoms of heat ex-haustionâcontact Emergency Medical Services (EMS) immediately. ⢠Get the person to a cool, shady area, and attempt to cool them down with cool wa-ter applied to the skin. Monitor body temperature, if possible. ⢠Give fluids if person is alert and able to swallow. ⢠Seek medical follow-up for milder heat-related illness as soon as possible.
Please contact OPWDD at [email protected] should you have questions or concerns about the information in this alert or suggestions for future alerts.
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Congratulations to the winner of the June Scavenger Hunt, Cathy Civile (Deer Run)! Cathy, please contact Jerilynne in the HR Department at (845) 473-3000 ext. 323 or [email protected] to arrange a time to claim your $50 gift card!! The best reason to read Inside NHR is still to learn about important news within the agency and our field; acknowledge significant milestones; and, learn about and celebrate the many good things happening in the lives of people we support as made possible by the efforts of a talented and dedicated group of people on a mission to enable people with developmental disabilities to achieve fulfilling lives within their local communities. To encourage everyone to read the electronic version of Inside NHR, we will be conducting a treasure hunt open to all NHR employees (except HR department staff and agency directors).
Here is how it works!
Search through the July Inside NHR and find the answers to following 5 questions:
1. Name two places that the June summer camp participants visited.
2. Who was selected as Employee of the Month?
3. On what night is the mixed bowling league held?
4. Name on summer food safety tip.
5. What is one tip to help prevent heat related illness?
Send an email with all 5 answers to Jerilynne Smith, HR Coordinator, at [email protected]
by Friday, August 17, 2012. (Make sure you follow up with a phone call to ensure that she received your e-mail!)
To pick the winner, Jerilynne will enter the name of each person who answers all 5 questions
correctly into an Excel spreadsheet. She will then use this website http://www.random.org/integers to pick one winner at random.
The winner will receive a $50 gift certificate to the location of his or her choice. Everyone who enters and answers all 5 questions correctly will have a chance to win!
Have fun and if you have any questions please contact Jerilynne at (845) 473-3000 ext. 323 or [email protected].
Inside NHR Scavenger Hunt! by Jerilynne Smith
Page 11 Inside NHR
CLINTONDALEâFULL TIME Saturday 1pm-9:30pm, Sunday 1pm-9:30pm, Monday 4pm-9pm, Tuesday 2pm-11pm, Wednesday 2pm-11pm DWIGHT ST. FLOATERâPT Possible floating days are Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday with a regularly scheduled 9am-1pm shift on Saturday DWIGHT STâADMIN COUNS. Tuesday 3pm-11pm, Wednesday 3pm-11pm, Thursday 9am-5pm, Friday 7am-3pm, Saturday 8am-4pm MOUNTAIN VIEWâPART TIME Friday 11pm-9am, Saturday 11pm-9am STORMVILLEâPART TIME Sunday 3:30pm-10:30pm, Monday 3:30pm-10:30pm, Tuesday 4:30pm-10:30pm
UNIONVALEâPART TIME Sunday 10pm-8am, Monday 10pm-8am UNIONVALEâPART TIME Saturday 11am-9pm, Sunday 9am-7pm UNIONVALEâFULL TIME Wednesday 11pm-9am, Thursday 11pm-9am, Friday 10pm-8am, Saturday 10pm-8am RES HAB & AT-HOME RESPITE Per diem opportunities available in Pleasant Valley, Poughkeepsie, Wappingers Falls, Red Hook, Hyde Park, Poughquag, Beek-man, and Highland. The hours and frequency of service may change, depending on staff and family availabil-ity, but these can be developed into per diem, part time, or possible full time positions.
Contact Jerilynne, HR Coordinator, at (845) 473-3000, extension 323 or [email protected] for more information on any of these positions.
**We are also accepting relief applications for all areas**
Do You Know Someone Who Would Make A Great New Horizonsâ Employee?? Any NHR staff member (except Directors, Administrative Coordinators and HR Department staff), who refers a friend, family member or colleague to NHR will receive $500 for each person we hire in a full or part-time position who successfully completes his or her probationary period. Please help us add to our great team by referring someone you know to one of the positions currently available at our agency listed below!