Guest guest Posted June 3, 2000 Report Share Posted June 3, 2000 We have PT I (entry level), PT II (senior or " lead " ), clinical supervisor (1 at each campus), CCCE (which is in the same pay scale as supervisor), and also opportunity for Clinical Specialist (same pay scale as CCCE and supervisor) if the individual passes APTA specialty exam. No significant differences in pay top out between PT II and the supervisor, CCCE, and Clin. Spec., but more admin time allowed and recognition. Also have dept. manager. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2000 Report Share Posted June 5, 2000 At Fletcher Health Care, we use a Clinical Lead model for discipline specific supervision. For example, I am an occupational therapist by discipline as well as the manager of a fairly large therapy site. I directly supervise the OTs here and administratively oversee all the therapists. There is a Clinical Lead PT to supervise the PTs and a Psychology Lead to supervise the mental health staff. There is a pay differential for the clinical lead positions. Diane Aja, MS, OTR Fletcher Health Care Work Enhancement and Rehabilitation Center Williston, VT Career Ladders for Rehab I would appreciate input on how rehab departments have created career ladders within their departments of rehab. Our department currently has 2 basic levels- Director of Rehab and staff therapist. This is stifling to many clinicians, especially now when the market for hiring clinicians is so much tighter- they are staying put longer in the organization and are seeking growth opportunities and recognition for such from within. What are other departments doing- Senior therapist- what constitutes this, Outpatien or inpatient coordinator- is there a pay increase with this, etc, etc. Thanks for any input. Sincerely, Sue Blazek Director of Rehab Divine Savior Healthcare Portage, WI Coming September 22,2000 - Helene Fearon on Coding and Reimbursement - Rochester Michigan. Register at today. LAMP Summit 2000. July 23-25, 2000 Register at . Visit our EStore at www.RehabBusiness.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2000 Report Share Posted June 5, 2000 Providence Health System (Portland, Oregon region) has several levels/career opportunities. We have 4 hospitals and multiple outpatient clinics which allow for this stratification: -Staff therapist -Level II therapist (currently working on Level II for assistants) for those who have clinical specialties or are involved in program development. They stay on the same pay scale, but they get " extra credit " on their yearly review which can tranlate into more of a merit increase. -In-Charge therapists who manage basic staffing questions, usually for the short term (ie, when the supervisor is on vacation). They are paid an in-charge differential for the hours they are doing this. -Lead Therapists who deal with staffing issues longer term, basically managing a smaller satellite outpatient clinic in cooperation with their Supervisor. Leads do more treating that managing. So far the leads have been PT's since these smaller clinics do not have consistant OT patients. Leads are on a slightly higher payrange than staff therapists -Clinical Supervisors - one for inpatient, one for outpatient for PT, one per hospital for OT, one for the region for Speech. We manage all direct supervision including performance reviews, staff hiring, site specific project management. We also treat patients 30-40% of the time. We are on the management payrange. -Department Manager - one PT for each hospital, one OT and one Speech manager for the region. The two smaller hospitals have one manager for all disciplines. -Regional Director - manages rehab services for all 4 hospitals This system has worked well for us - maybe there are pieces you can use as well. Judy Simonsen, PT Inpatient PT Supervisor Providence Portland Medical Center Portland, Oregon Career Ladders for Rehab I would appreciate input on how rehab departments have created career ladders within their departments of rehab. Our department currently has 2 basic levels- Director of Rehab and staff therapist. This is stifling to many clinicians, especially now when the market for hiring clinicians is so much tighter- they are staying put longer in the organization and are seeking growth opportunities and recognition for such from within. What are other departments doing- Senior therapist- what constitutes this, Outpatien or inpatient coordinator- is there a pay increase with this, etc, etc. Thanks for any input. Sincerely, Sue Blazek Director of Rehab Divine Savior Healthcare Portage, WI Coming September 22,2000 - Helene Fearon on Coding and Reimbursement - Rochester Michigan. Register at today. LAMP Summit 2000. July 23-25, 2000 Register at . Visit our EStore at www.RehabBusiness.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2000 Report Share Posted June 5, 2000 Providence Health System (Portland, Oregon region) has several levels/career opportunities. We have 4 hospitals and multiple outpatient clinics which allow for this stratification: -Staff therapist -Level II therapist (currently working on Level II for assistants) for those who have clinical specialties or are involved in program development. They stay on the same pay scale, but they get " extra credit " on their yearly review which can tranlate into more of a merit increase. -In-Charge therapists who manage basic staffing questions, usually for the short term (ie, when the supervisor is on vacation). They are paid an in-charge differential for the hours they are doing this. -Lead Therapists who deal with staffing issues longer term, basically managing a smaller satellite outpatient clinic in cooperation with their Supervisor. Leads do more treating that managing. So far the leads have been PT's since these smaller clinics do not have consistant OT patients. Leads are on a slightly higher payrange than staff therapists -Clinical Supervisors - one for inpatient, one for outpatient for PT, one per hospital for OT, one for the region for Speech. We manage all direct supervision including performance reviews, staff hiring, site specific project management. We also treat patients 30-40% of the time. We are on the management payrange. -Department Manager - one PT for each hospital, one OT and one Speech manager for the region. The two smaller hospitals have one manager for all disciplines. -Regional Director - manages rehab services for all 4 hospitals This system has worked well for us - maybe there are pieces you can use as well. Judy Simonsen, PT Inpatient PT Supervisor Providence Portland Medical Center Portland, Oregon Career Ladders for Rehab I would appreciate input on how rehab departments have created career ladders within their departments of rehab. Our department currently has 2 basic levels- Director of Rehab and staff therapist. This is stifling to many clinicians, especially now when the market for hiring clinicians is so much tighter- they are staying put longer in the organization and are seeking growth opportunities and recognition for such from within. What are other departments doing- Senior therapist- what constitutes this, Outpatien or inpatient coordinator- is there a pay increase with this, etc, etc. Thanks for any input. Sincerely, Sue Blazek Director of Rehab Divine Savior Healthcare Portage, WI Coming September 22,2000 - Helene Fearon on Coding and Reimbursement - Rochester Michigan. Register at today. LAMP Summit 2000. July 23-25, 2000 Register at . Visit our EStore at www.RehabBusiness.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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