RETAIN Kentucky: A return-to-work and stay-at-work program for people with disabilities grounded in the conservation of resources theory

Author:

Rumrill Phillip1,Sheppard-Jones Kathy1,Collett Johnny W.1,McCurry Sara1

Affiliation:

1. University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY, USA

Abstract

This article, the first in the Return-to-Work (RTW) Corner series, summarizes a comprehensive RTW and Stay-at-Work (SAW) program in Kentucky, which is funded by the United States Department of Labor. The program, Retaining Employment and Talent After Injury/Illness Network: Kentucky (RETAIN Kentucky), focuses on RTW and SAW strategies, depending upon participants’ employment status at the time of enrollment in the project. RETAIN Kentucky services are implemented by RTW Coordinators (RTWCs) who help people with non-work-related injuries and illnesses continue in the workforce. The first Phase of RETAIN Kentucky, which lasted for nearly 3 years, is now informing the Phase 2 intervention, which began in October 2021 and will enroll participants for 30 months. In this article, we outline the employment retention problem that RETAIN Kentucky addresses, describe the key features and services of the program, summarize our findings so far, and present future directions for Phase 2.

Publisher

IOS Press

Subject

Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health,Rehabilitation

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2. Ben-Shalom Y Steps states can take to help workers keep their jobs after injury, illness, or disability. Washington, DC: Mathematica Policy Research. 2016 Sep.

3. Functional limitations and worrying to lose employment among individuals with chronic conditions and disabilities during COVID-19: A hierarchical logistic regression model;Umucu;Journal of Vocational Rehabilitation [Internet],2021

4. Kosciulek JF The social context of coping. In Coping with chronic illness and disability 2007 (pp. 73–88). Springer, Boston, MA.

5. What rehabilitation counselors should know to assist Social Security beneficiaries in becoming employed;Marini;Work,2003

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