Careers Advisory Service - Graduate Survey - Graduate Survey - 2001 Other Professional social Workers. 110 OTHER PROFESSIONAL Workers. NonScientific Research Technical Workers Translators etc. careers Guidance Counsellors. http://www.dcu.ie/students/careers/fdr2001/index.shtml
Extractions: Graduation - What Next? I am a prospective student , parent or guidance counsellor: The difficult process of deciding whether to pursue third level education and which course to do can begin with a look at what graduates from different disciplines do. You can examine how many go on to further study, take time out or go on to employment, the different types of jobs graduates do, companies that employ them, and compare these findings to your own aspirations. I am a current student , considering my next move when my course finishes: The list of companies (with web links where available) can be used to begin your job hunt (if you intend looking for a job!) - being aware of the likely destinations of graduates from your course (and faculty) is invaluable! Background: [top] The FDR or First Destinations Returns survey is undertaken each year by all of the major third level institutions in the state. The responsibility for collection of data lies with each of the institutions themselves and the findings are used by the Higher Education Authority (HEA) to create their composite report
Career Key: Social Jobs social Services. clergy or Religious Worker Clinical or Counseling Psychologist Counselor Employment Counselor Probation Officer Protestant Minister Rabbi Roman http://www.careerkey.org/cgi-bin/ck.pl?action=social&
Career Resource Library and School Counselors, Indiana Career and Postsecondary social Workers, California Occupational Guide; social Workers, Occupational Outlook Religious Workers. http://www.acinet.org/acinet/library.asp?category=1.4.5
Majors/philoreligion Related Career Titles for Philosophy and Religion Religious Education Teacher, *Salvation Army Worker. Service Official, *Religious Staff Writer, *social Worker. http://www.uncwil.edu/stuaff/career/Majors/philoreligion.htm
Extractions: Career Titles Major Skills Web Sites The study of philosophy develops our ability to make sense of ourselves and our surroundings. Philosophers apply critical thinking to questions of values and beliefs in order to understand reality, clarify the nature of interactions between individuals and society, and come to terms with the problems of existence and ultimate values. Different schools of thought in economics, history, psychology, and education are based upon differences in philosophy. Political and religious beliefs and codes of ethic are based on philosophical assumptions. Students who study philosophy engage in the examination of their own beliefs, the resolution of conflicts, the search for a purpose to life, and the development of a basis for ethical decisions.
Extractions: Openings for Healthcare Practitioners One-Click Job Search: Openings for Healthcare Practitioners in the United States Select a Job Category Accounting Administrative, Support, and Clerical Advertising Aerospace and Defense Agriculture, Forestry, and Fishing Architecture Arts and Entertainment Automotive Aviation and Airlines Banking Biotechnology Clergy Construction and Installation Consulting Services Customer Services Education Energy and Utilities Engineering Entry Level Environment Executive and Management Facilities, Maintenance, and Repair Financial Services Fire, Law Enforcement, and Security Food, Beverage, and Tobacco Government Graphic Arts Healthcare Administrative Healthcare Nursing Healthcare Practitioners Healthcare Technicians Hotel, Gaming, Leisure, and Travel
Sociology Career Services Counselor, Family Guidance Clinic Worker, Peace Corps City Planner, Foster Care Worker, Political Systems Researcher, social Welfare Examiner. http://web.stlawu.edu/career/soc.htm
Extractions: For a list of related web sites click here. Many occupations today require a college educated individual who can write and speak well, solve problems, learn new information quickly and work well with others on a team. This means that college graduates use their education in a wide variety of fields, and your future career may relate more to your personal career interests, work values and transferable skills than any specific academic major. However, the following list contains a representative sample of current job titles of former Sociology majors. Use this as an idea list, and remember that it represents some, but certainly not all, of the careers you might consider. Students obtaining employment immediately upon graduation are usually those with the best college records and a willingness to relocate to find a job. Some of these jobs also require education beyond a bachelors degree. Related Career Titles for Sociology Majors Administrative Assistant Criminologist Marriage and Family Therapist Reporter Admissions Counselor Data Analyst Medical Social Worker Research Assistant Adoption Agent Day Care Worker Mental Health Agent Researcher Advertising Manager Delinquency Counselor Motivational Speaker Resident Assistant Aging Specialist Demographic Analyst News Correspondent
IUS - Career Services And Placement Career Services Counselor, Group Therapist, Recreation Compensation/ Benefits Worker, Labor Relations Consumer Advocate, Medical social Worker, social Movements http://www.careerservices.ius.edu/majorin/sociology/sociologytitles.html
Whittier Career Services: Religious Studies provided. Career Options. affairs. Community organization worker, officer. Director of preschool, Director of religious activities, Director of social service. http://www.whittier.edu/career/guide/religious.htm
Extractions: search this site what's new on campus directories site map ... Religious Studies This guide contains only a partial list of occupational titles and career fields that may be of interest to students considering a religious studies major. In addition to the skills and knowledge gained through your college course work in this major, you may also need to acquire career related work experience, additional work related skills and/or additional education. Some of the occupations require an advanced degree to enter the field. After you have identified possible occupations of interest to you, it is important to investigate the nature of work; education and training requirements; skills and special talents needed; types of employers; future trends and employment outlook related to each of these careers. We have set up links to internet sites that provide detailed descriptions of these occupations. You may also want to research these occupations by reading the books and literature available in the Philadelphia House Career Resource Library, by talking to individuals working in the career field and by contacting related professional associations. This guide also provides information about obtaining related work experience including links to possible internships of interest. Internet links to professional associations and other career resources are also provided.
Juniata College Career Services probation officer, * rehabilitation counselor. * child care worker, * career counselor. * activities coordinator, * social worker. http://services.juniata.edu/career/psych.html
Extractions: Career Services Career Information Internships Employment ... Juniata Career Team Psychology General Overview What can you do with a Psychology Degree Related Occupations Employers ... Juniata College Career Resource Material General Overview Psychology is considered the study of human and animal behavior. It seeks to understand and explain both normal and abnormal behavior, mental ability, perception, development, and individual differences. Additionally, psychological study explores human emotions, thought, and motives. Among the major sub-branches within psychology are educational psychology, social psychology, psychometrics, developmental psychology, comparative psychology, abnormal psychology, applied psychology, differential psychology, statistics, and child psychology. Back to Top What can you do with a P.O.E. in PSYCHOLOGY?
Loras College -- Dubuque, IA Market Research Assistant Corrections Worker Residence Counselor Dir of social Services Community Planner Abuse Counselor can be found in the Career library or http://depts.loras.edu/soc/career.html
Extractions: ASA's Careers in Sociology Graduates in sociology may enter a wide range of entry-level positions in both for-profit and not-for-profit organizations. These fields include corrections, child welfare, environmental planning, geriatrics, industrial relations, employee assistance, medical social work, public welfare, research, family service, probation, urban planning, and community services. State, county and city government agencies employ about two-thirds of all social service workers. Most of the remaining third work for volunteer or private agencies, schools, hospitals, or other medical establishments. The federal government and the United Nations employ a small number. Sociologists who hold advanced degrees frequently work directly with research-related projects involving poverty, rural sociology, social organization, public assistance, population policy, social rehabilitation, community development, public opinion analysis, and environmental impact studies. Colleges and universities employ about four-fifths of all sociologists with advanced degrees. Other potential employers include the government, research organizations, and consulting firms.
AU - Career Center: Student Services Officer; Art Therapist; Career Counselor; Child Therapist; Mental Health Worker; Occupational Therapist; social Worker; Special Education Teacher; Speech Pathologist; http://students.adelphi.edu/career/students/majors/psych.shtml
Extractions: Possible Careers / Job Titles Advertising Affirmative Action Officer Art Therapist Career Counselor Child Welfare Worker Clergy Person Clinical Psychologist Conflict Resolution Counselor Corporate Trainer Counseling Psychologist Counselor Criminologist Discharge Planning Counselor Employee Assistance Counselor Equal Opportunity Officer FBI / CIA Agent Foreign Student Advisor Forensic Psychologist Gerontologist Guidance Counselor Human Resources Labor Relations Lawyer Marketing
COLLEGE COMPASS Occupational Overview Other career options for social workers are teaching referral to other services, social workers help people Workers in occupations with similar duties include http://www.edonline.com/collegecompass/oohb0074.htm
Extractions: Social Workers Social workers help people. They help individuals cope with problems such as inadequate housing, unemployment, lack of job skills, financial mismanagement, serious illness, disability, substance abuse, unwanted pregnancy, or antisocial behavior. They also work with families that have serious conflicts, including those involving child or spousal abuse. Through direct counseling, social workers help clients identify their real concerns and help them to consider solutions and find resources. Often, social workers provide concrete information such as: Where to go for debt counseling; how to find child care or elder care; how to apply for public assistance or other benefits; or how to get an alcoholic or drug addict admitted to a rehabilitation program. Social workers may also arrange for services in consultation with clients and then follow through to assure the services are actually helpful. They may review eligibility requirements, fill out forms and applications, arrange for services, visit clients on a regular basis, and step in during emergencies. Most social workers specialize in a clinical field such as child welfare and family services, mental health, medical social work, school social work. Clinical social workers offer psychotherapy or counseling and a range of services in public agencies, clinics, as well as in private practice. Other social workers are employed in community organization, administration, or research.
