Digital signage boosts internal communications
Getting out information to employees quickly and effectively can be a major challenge. The San Bernardino County Department of Child Support Services used digital signage to make it easier.
Photo: provided
Many managers have had the unfortunate experience of sending out an important email only for a significant portion of employees to not read it. It is incredibly challenging to deliver effective internal communications for employees, especially when the organization has multiple locations.
The San Bernardino County Department of Child Support Services, for example, had trouble getting out all of its information to employees in an effective manner.
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New Mexico Human Services Dept Holds Listening Sessions
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HUMAN SERVICES DEPARTMENT NEWS
The New Mexico Human Services Department (HSD) will be holding public listening sessions to receive feedback regarding the department’s business processes and customer satisfaction. The department is seeking input from customers, providers, employees, advocacy organizations, and members of the public about how we can improve our services to New Mexicans. Specifically, the department is requesting feedback regarding:
Medicaid and Behavioral Health Services
Child Support Services
Applying for HSD benefits and Customer Service
Additionally, members of the public are invited to respond to a brief survey seeking feedback about the Human Services Department’s customer service. The survey can be found at: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/NMHSDCustomerSurvey
Salinas Californian
Half of Stacy Estes’ pay disappears every month before it hits his bank account. Each check is about $500 lighter than it should be, intercepted in the name of child support which he wouldn’t have a problem with, if it were going to his kids.
Instead, only $225 goes to his children. The rest is garnished to repay government debt he began accruing more than two decades ago when he first got behind on child support payments.
The 53-year-old man owes about $47,000 in child support debt, most of which is compounded by years of government-imposed interest, according to financial records reviewed by The Salinas Californian and CalMatters.