Pathway III (b)
Tablets
This will include:
The Continuous Diagnostics and Mitigation (CDM) program helps strengthen the cybersecurity of government networks and systems. CDM provides federal agencies with capabilities and tools that Enable cybersecurity personnel to focus on the most significant problems first.
This half-hour video provides an interview with Mr. Kevin Cox on the current state of the CDM program as well as an overview of the new CDM Agency Dashboard Ecosystem. Additionally, the video provides four use case demonstrations in the CDM Agency Dashboard Ecosystem on how agencies can use the new dashboard to help manage their cybersecurity risk.
All the Micro-Learn videos and CDM Dashboard course recordings are available via FedVTE.
The Information Security Continuous Monitoring (ISCM) Technical Assistance Workshop will provide introductory information on the importance of building an ISCM strategy, how ISCM integrates with an organization’s Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) strategy, and ISCM program management and execution.
This 15-minute video explains how a Federal Agency can use the CDM Agency dashboard to identify and mitigate system vulnerabilities that are exploited by the WannaCry Ransomware malware.
The FY19 Improving Agencies' Cyber Readiness micro learn series covers the top six risks identified in the “Securing High Value Assets” white paper published in July 2018. In this part, we discuss the topic of Patch Management as it relates to High Value Assets, also known as HVAs.
The Webinar series is a sequence of interactive, online discussions intended for federal civilian agencies. The series aims to increase agencies’ understanding of cybersecurity organizational best practices, risk management concepts, and mission impact relative to the CDM Program.
This course provides participants with the basic knowledge of continuous monitoring concepts. It includes four live demonstrations using the search, query, and reporting capabilities of the CDM Agency Dashboard to identify and report on vulnerabilities.
Certificate in Disaster Management [CDM] is a 1-year full-time certificate level disaster management course. The eligibility for which is qualified 10+2 examination or any equivalent examination with a minimum of 60% marks from a recognized board
Certificate in Disaster Management course helps to study disaster management major topics and its aspects such as relationships between environment, livelihood, and disasters. In this course, students gain skills which are essential for intervention in disasters, as well as their prevention. In this course, students build up a multi-disciplinary knowledge base.
Students who would like to study this course in government or under-governed colleges can attend counseling conducted by the universities and select the required college to study.
1. Meet Eligibility Requirements. To qualify for the CDM Credentialing Exam, you must meet a current pathway of eligibility. Each pathway is a combination of formal education from an accredited post-secondary education institution and full-time work experience in non-commercial foodservice management. Eligible types of education include ANFP ...
Every three years, you must complete and report a minimum of 45 hours of eligible continuing education (CE) programs, including nine hours related to Safety and Sanitation and one hour related to Professional Ethics . Failure to meet the recertification requirements will result in being selected for the CE Audit.
A CDM, or certified dietary manager, is a professional in the foodservice industry who manages a facility's foodservice operations and procedures. Certified dietary managers typically work for public facilities like cafeterias, schools, hospitals or other clinical facilities that serve food to patients.
Certified dietary managers use their background in nutrition to ensure that foodservice protocol is safe and that food products maintain a high quality. A certified dietary manager might help an organization design and create their menus to confirm that all information on them is accurate.
Certified dietary managers need a set of specific skills to complete their job responsibilities. A certified dietary manager needs excellent verbal communication and leadership skills in order to manage teams of employees and communicate expectations and instructions effectively.
The Certifying Board for Dietary Managers ® (CBDM ®) is the credentialing agency responsible for establishing and upholding policies for and the administration of the CBDM Certification Program.
Watch the video below for a quick overview of the CDM, CFPP certification process.
A CDM Coordinator is someone who is fully trained on these regulations and is responsible for being the key project advisor when it comes to health and safety risk management in the workplace. They work together with designers, clients and workers and their responsibilities include: 1 Notifying the project to the Health and Safety Executive 2 Assisting the client with their duties and finding suitable management arrangements for the project. 3 Identify pro-construction information for designers and contractors 4 Advise the client on whether the time allocated for all phases of the project is adequate 5 Ensure that the designer and contractor co-ordinate with each other and those involved in the project 6 Aiding communication between the designers, clients, contractors and others 7 Updating the health and safety paperwork
The first step to becoming a CDM Coordinator is getting the right training. The CDM Coordinator training course is designed to teach you all of the information you need to take on the responsibilities of this role.
What kind of skills and traits are necessary to being a successful CDM coordinator? One of the main characteristics is a mind for details and a good memory, as you will need to understand the many complex Construction, Design and Management regulations. It is also important to have good communication skills. You will need to coordinate with a number of different people on the construction site, such as the contractors, the site supervisors, the employees and the designers. It is important to be able to express yourself clearly and ensure that all communication is understood.
The following FAQs provide guidance on eligible CE activities, how to report the activities, and many other recertification questions that you may have. Click on one of the following topics to see related FAQs.
A: No, not necessarily. The total minimum required CE hours is 45 hours. Of the 45 CE hours, you must have 9.0 CE hours related to Sanitation and Safety and 1.0 CE hour pertaining to Professional Ethics. If you do not meet fully these CE requirements, you will not have met the requirements for your three-year recertification period.
A: ServSafe is an eligible CE activity when reported in compliance with CBDM policy. It can be reported if the same course has not already been completed in the current or a prior recertification period. Credit is allowed again for ServSafe courses in subsequent periods as long as it is a new or updated course.
A: Yes! You do not need to do anything else to submit those hours once you have completed the course or article, quizzes within them, and program evaluation. These programs are CE Audit proof when submitted as a Prior Approved program and will automatically be reported in your ANFP record within approximately 48 hours.
A: Proof of attendance is usually a copy of the certificate of completion that was awarded at the educational event that you attended and includes the program title, your name, date and CE hours earned, or verification from the program provider on official letterhead with their signature and all of the required information.
A: Log in to your ANFP record and go to the My Certification page. Use this list of Certification and CE Audit Definitions to get an understanding of what your certification status means. If your certification status is Inactive, you cannot report CE programs.