UC BERKELEY’S CENTER FOR PUBLIC HEALTH PRACTICE (CPHP)
Have you wanted to attend of our seminars? Here is an opportunity to "start the year right!" Sign up today, there are only 80 seats available!
To see the flyer for this seminar: Mastering Workplace Performance
Tuesday, January 27, 2009
9:00am – 4:30pm
8am Registration and Networking
Lipman Room, Barrows Hall – UC Berkeley
9:00am – 4:30pm
8am Registration and Networking
Lipman Room, Barrows Hall – UC Berkeley
Each leader, manager and individual contributor is continually judged on their workplace performance. Personal productivity and optimum efficiency demand each individual balance their skills and interests with the available time they have to get things done.
Our Workplace Performance Seminars provide participants with specific examples and practical strategies to achieve their objectives and enhance time and self-management skills.
After attending our seminar, participants identify and implement ways to engage efficiently and effectively with their work.
They will also learn how to use technology and other organizational tools as well as optimize their physical workspace. Each seminar is designed to meet and exceed identified performance and productivity standards.
Our Workplace Performance Seminars provide participants with specific examples and practical strategies to achieve their objectives and enhance time and self-management skills.
After attending our seminar, participants identify and implement ways to engage efficiently and effectively with their work.
They will also learn how to use technology and other organizational tools as well as optimize their physical workspace. Each seminar is designed to meet and exceed identified performance and productivity standards.
- We have space for only 80 people so we ask that you register and pay early for this exciting training program. You can register here...
- The intended audience for this training is public health professionals working in: city, county, state health departments; community health clinics; research institutes; policy organizations; health care systems; hospitals; community-based organizations; and students.
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