Critical shortage definition

Critical shortage means a critical shortage in the Member State for which coordinated Union level action is considered necessary to resolve that shortage in accordance with this Regulation.

Critical shortage means any situation where there exists a shortage

Critical shortage means any situation in which the employer has

Examples of Critical shortage in a sentence

• For positions on the Michigan Department of Education Critical Shortage list, a maximum of sixteen (16) steps on the salary schedule may be granted, with consultation with LSFT president or designee.

• CRITICAL SHORTAGE AREAS The District may identify, at any time, an area deserving of “critical shortage status” by placing such area on its List of Critical Shortage Areas.

• The Superintendent is permitted to place hires up to two (2) steps higher if it is necessary to hire a qualified employee in a Critical Shortage area provided the candidate is certified and experienced and the Union is promptly notified.

• However, no new employees shall be placed on a step that is higher than a current employee with the same years of experience, except for new employees hired to fill positions on the Critical Shortage List prepared by the NH Department of Education for the prior or current school-year.

• Appendix E 2020-2021 Differentiated Pay For Instructional Staff Critical Shortage Areas Autism Biology Chemistry Math 6-12 Reading – Secondary Teachers Only (6-12) Hearing Impaired Visually Impaired ESE Pre-K Physics Categories are added to the Critical Shortage Areas of employment when five (5) or less qualified and certified applicants apply for positions with Bay District Schools (as evidenced by data in the HR Department).

• Should the District enact the Critical Shortage Program, it will solicit input from the Association prior to its implementation.

• Critical Shortage Areas Appendix E 2017-2018 Differentiated Pay For Instructional Staff Autism Biology Latin Chemistry Math 6-12 Physics Reading –Secondary Teachers Only (6-12) Hearing Impaired Visually Impaired ESE Pre-K Categories are added to the Critical Shortage Areas of employment when five (5) or less qualified and certified applicants apply for positions with Bay District Schools (as evidenced by data in the HR Department).

• Critical Shortage positions are available for nutrition, bus drivers and paraprofessionals.

• Critical Shortage Program: The District may determine critical shortage teaching areas and may determine a stipend to be offered to candidates who accept job offers in those areas.

• Critical Shortage For positions previously designated as critical shortage areas for Hernando County, the following positions will be paid an additional amount in the form of a supplement: Social Worker, Program Specialist, Staffing Specialist, Behavior Analyst, and Employment Specialist will receive a supplement of $3,955.00 in addition to the base pay.

More Definitions of Critical shortage

Critical shortage refers to the situation when an ASEAN Member State in Distress is experiencing a shortfall of at least ten percent (10%) of the Normal Domestic Requirement for a continuous period of at least 30 days;

Critical shortage means any situation where there exists a shortage of certified teachers in a certain subject area or a shortage of certified speech therapists, speech pathologists, audiologists, educational diagnosticians, school social workers, school counselors, or school psychologists, in which the employer has advertised and posted notice of positions to be filled and has received fewer than three certified applicants as further provided in Subsection F of this Section."

Critical shortage means any situation in which the employer has advertised and

Critical shortage means any situation in which the employer has advertised and posted notice of positions to be filled a solicitation for certified teachers, has listed on the specified websites the positions that are unfilled or filled by reemployed retirees, and has received fewer than three certified applicants as provided in Subsection F of this Section.

Critical shortage means any situation in which the employer has advertised and posted notice of positions to be filled and has received fewer than three certified applicants as provided in Subsection F of this Section.

Critical shortage means any situation where there exists a shortage of certified teachers in a certain subject area or a shortage of certified speech therapists, speech pathologists, audiologists, educational diagnosticians, school social workers, or school counselors, or school psychologists, as further provided in this Section.