Case Coordinator definition
Examples of Case Coordinator in a sentence
The Case Coordinator can be expected to communicate directly with participants on an ongoing basis.
Participants requesting Primary Provider Services will be assigned an FRC Case Coordinator.
The Disability Case Coordinator will be responsible for monitoring the Return to Work plan and making adjustments as required.
Such reports are due even if no capital cases are being handled by the District Defender’s Office or in the District during the month in question, must be in writing (in a format approved by the State Public Defender), and must be delivered to the Board’s Capital Case Coordinator no later than the fifth (5th) day of the following month.
The Case Coordinator will be mindful of the participant’s ability to change the behavior and take into consideration whether the participant can change that behavior now or soon, or if it is a violation that will take time to see the change.
Submit monthly Capital Case Trial Reports to the Board’s Capital Case Coordinator for all capital cases in his or her District from arrest through completion of the sentencing stage, including cases handled by retained counsel.
If a position outside the department is required, a search for alternate suitable work will be undertaken: The Disability Case Coordinator and Staffing Specialist will examine all vacancies to determine if they can be used to accommodate a disabled employee who requires accommodation but cannot return to his/her home department in accordance with (c).
Where a modified duties or modified hours of work arrangement is implemented, progress towards a full return to regular duties will be reviewed by the Occupational Health and Safety Coordinator or the Disability Case Coordinator, the appropriate manager and the employee.
Any violations of the rules of the DSA program will result in the immediate imposition of sanctions, as deemed appropriate by the Justice, Diversion, and Support Case Coordinator.
FRC’s Hague Case Coordinator can be expected to communicate directly with participants a minimum of once a week, with the exception of unusual or emergency circumstances (i.e., the time prior to and following the delivery of a child or during the period of initial contact) when contact may be more frequent.