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  8. <title>RSS Careers North</title>
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  16. <title>High demand Careers</title>
  17. <description>As the high demand for skilled labor continues to dominate conversations about hiring, some jobs that don’t require a college degree remain open month after month, with few workers to fill them. This list, compiled by ...</description>
  18. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/top_5_high_demand_careers_chroncom.jpg" alt="Jobs that assist the elderly" align="left" /><p>As the high demand for skilled labor continues to dominate conversations about hiring, some jobs that don’t require a college degree remain open month after month, with few workers to fill them. This list, compiled by CareerBuilder with Economic Modeling Specialists Intl. showcases roles for which a college degree is not required and where the number of jobs posted by companies each month far exceeds the number of workers employers are able to hire. “Job creation is gaining ground and job seekers are gaining leverage, ” said Matt Ferguson, CareerBuilder CEO. ”For nearly 70 occupations in the U.S, the rate at which workers are being hired isn’t keeping up with the frequency and volume of open positions being advertised. By drawing attention to talent deficits, our list underscores opportunities in everything from technology and health care to sales and transportation for job seekers looking to make a change.” To create the list, CareerBuilder worked with EMSI to analyze the average number of workers hired each month in upwards of 700 occupations between January 2013 and August 2014 compared to the number of online job postings for each of these occupations over the same period. The jobs highlighted here may require additional training following high school, but do not require a college degree. Topping the list are truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer. Nearly a quarter of a million postings for these jobs appear online, on average, each month, while 131, 902 drivers are hired. Truck drivers bring in median hourly earnings of $18.37, and in 2014 nearly two million workers counted themselves among their ranks.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  19. <category><![CDATA[Careers In Demand]]></category>
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  22. <pubDate>Tue, 16 May 2017 04:10:00 +0000</pubDate>
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  25. <title>High demand Careers</title>
  26. <description>As the high demand for skilled labor continues to dominate conversations about hiring, some jobs that don’t require a college degree remain open month after month, with few workers to fill them. This list, compiled by ...</description>
  27. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/top_5_high_demand_careers_chroncom.jpg" alt="Jobs that assist the elderly" align="left" /><p>As the high demand for skilled labor continues to dominate conversations about hiring, some jobs that don’t require a college degree remain open month after month, with few workers to fill them. This list, compiled by CareerBuilder with Economic Modeling Specialists Intl. showcases roles for which a college degree is not required and where the number of jobs posted by companies each month far exceeds the number of workers employers are able to hire. “Job creation is gaining ground and job seekers are gaining leverage, ” said Matt Ferguson, CareerBuilder CEO. ”For nearly 70 occupations in the U.S, the rate at which workers are being hired isn’t keeping up with the frequency and volume of open positions being advertised. By drawing attention to talent deficits, our list underscores opportunities in everything from technology and health care to sales and transportation for job seekers looking to make a change.” To create the list, CareerBuilder worked with EMSI to analyze the average number of workers hired each month in upwards of 700 occupations between January 2013 and August 2014 compared to the number of online job postings for each of these occupations over the same period. The jobs highlighted here may require additional training following high school, but do not require a college degree. Topping the list are truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer. Nearly a quarter of a million postings for these jobs appear online, on average, each month, while 131, 902 drivers are hired. Truck drivers bring in median hourly earnings of $18.37, and in 2014 nearly two million workers counted themselves among their ranks.</p>]]></content:encoded>
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  31. <pubDate>Tue, 16 May 2017 04:10:00 +0000</pubDate>
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  34. <title>Clinical Social Worker Salary</title>
  35. <description>Salary Outlook Clinical social workers earned a median salary of $50, 820 in 2013, the BLS reports. The best-paid in the industry made $75, 140, while the lowest-paid earned $31, 790. The metropolitan areas that pay clinical ...</description>
  36. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/monthly_salary_of_a_social_worker.jpg" alt="A social worker must empathize" align="left" /><p>Salary Outlook Clinical social workers earned a median salary of $50, 820 in 2013, the BLS reports. The best-paid in the industry made $75, 140, while the lowest-paid earned $31, 790. The metropolitan areas that pay clinical social workers the best include Vallejo, California; Sherman, Texas; and San Francisco. Job Salary Year 2004 $41, 950 2006 $44, 950 2008 $47, 930 2010 $49, 170 2012 $51, 460 Read more on salaries and benefits here. Average Clinical Social Worker Pay vs. Other Best Jobs Job Name Salary Clinical Social Worker $38, 620 Best Paying Cities for Clinical Social Workers The highest paid in the clinical social worker profession work in the metropolitan areas of San Luis Obispo, California, Sherman, Texas, and San Francisco. The Napa, California area also pays well, as does the city of Vallejo, California. The average salary of a clinical social worker working in San Luis Obispo, California is $77, 220. The average salary of a clinical social worker working in Sherman, Texas is $78, 720. The average salary of a clinical social worker working in San Francisco is $78, 650.</p>]]></content:encoded>
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  40. <pubDate>Mon, 08 May 2017 04:09:00 +0000</pubDate>
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  43. <title>Animal related Careers</title>
  44. <description>Skills and Interests: Strong animal handling skills, communication skills, a love for working with animals, ability to multi-task and potentially manage large numbers of animals each day, (in some cases) an understanding of ...</description>
  45. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/resources_in_animal_related_careers.jpg" alt="In Animal Related Careers" align="left" /><p>Skills and Interests: Strong animal handling skills, communication skills, a love for working with animals, ability to multi-task and potentially manage large numbers of animals each day, (in some cases) an understanding of business and marketing, (in some cases) physical fitness and skills with the “tools of the trade” Position: Dog Walker/Pet Sitter Job Description: Dog walkers and pet sitters often care for other people’s animals in the animal’s home. Dog walkers have become more popular as those with dogs work longer days. Pet sitters may be a slightly more expensive option, but they offer more individualized attention than does a boarding kennel, and the animal can stay in the comfort of its own home. Opportunities: Some dog walkers and pet sitters work for a company or cooperative, but most work independently. This job is needed anywhere there are pets and people with busy schedules. Education and Training Needed: To become a dog walker or pet sitter, one must have experience and skill working with domestic animals, and be able to provide references to clients. Experience is more valuable than education in this field. Position: Boarding Facility Staff Job Description: The staff at boarding facilities and kennels manage and care for animals in a non-home setting for short periods of time while their guardians are unavailable to care for their animals (on vacation, for example). Some boarding facilities house a variety of animals, while some are restricted to dogs or dogs and cats. Each boarding facility is a little bit different: some offer large rooms for dogs who are walked several times a day, some are equipped simple indoor/outdoor runs and offer less interaction with the staff. The best boarding kennels are those that replicate the animals’ home environment as closely as possible.</p>]]></content:encoded>
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  49. <pubDate>Sun, 30 Apr 2017 04:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
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  52. <title>Career Opportunities in Psychology</title>
  53. <description>Studying psychology gives you a broad range of skills that span both science and the arts and opens up opportunities with a wide variety of employers Job options Jobs directly related to your degree include: Jobs where your ...</description>
  54. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/non_academic_career_opportunities_in_psychology.jpg" alt="A faculty position at a" align="left" /><p>Studying psychology gives you a broad range of skills that span both science and the arts and opens up opportunities with a wide variety of employers Job options Jobs directly related to your degree include: Jobs where your degree would be useful include: Remember that many employers accept applications from graduates with any degree subject, so don't restrict your thinking to the jobs listed here. To find out what jobs would suit you, log in to My Prospects. Work experience Postgraduate training and study is a requirement to become a chartered psychologist. Due to course entry requirements, many psychology graduates spend a year or more getting work experience before embarking on postgraduate study. It's a good idea to build up your work experience as soon as you can. You will usually need to work on a voluntary basis first to get enough experience to apply for a paid job. The type of experience needed depends on the area of psychology you're interested in. Work as an assistant psychologist or in areas such as nursing, social work, mental health work, services for individuals with disabilities, mentoring young offenders and work in prisons, probation or social services is vital. Experience as a research assistant is also relevant. For educational psychology, experience of working with children in educational, childcare, or community settings is required. Although not essential, experience as a teacher is useful. Experience in personnel/human resources and business/management is needed for those interested in occupational psychology. Many psychology graduates choose to enter other career areas. Again, work or voluntary experience in your chosen field is important. This can include part-time work during your degree, summer placements and internships, as well as voluntary work and work shadowing. Typical employers Although some psychology graduates become professional psychologists, many others go on work in related fields. A degree in psychology provides a useful foundation for a wide range of careers and employers. Major employers of psychology graduates include: the National Health Service; local and national government; schools, sixth form colleges and colleges of further education; social services; police forces, the National Probation Service and prisons; human resources departments; the media; marketing companies; financial organisations; commercial and industrial companies. Find information on employers in healthcare, teaching and education, marketing, advertising and PR, and other job sectors.</p>]]></content:encoded>
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  58. <pubDate>Sat, 22 Apr 2017 03:50:00 +0000</pubDate>
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  61. <title>Labatt Food Service Careers</title>
  62. <description>Labatt Food Service is now hiring Delivery Drivers. Delivery drivers will unload 600-1, 400 cases per day by hand at designated stops. The delivery driver routes are local and you will be able to be home with your family most ...</description>
  63. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/labatt_food_services_134_records.jpg" alt="Labatt Food Services Social" align="left" /><p>Labatt Food Service is now hiring Delivery Drivers. Delivery drivers will unload 600-1, 400 cases per day by hand at designated stops. The delivery driver routes are local and you will be able to be home with your family most night. Labatt does offer a sign-on bonus and full benefits for our drivers. The qualified candidates must have at least 6 months Class ‘A’ driving experience and must know how to operate a standard 10-speed/splitter. Applicable candidates must pass pre-employment background check, drug test, and physical. For consideration, you must fill out an application at the Harlingen Labatt office located at 902 N. Expressway 77, Harlingen, TX 78550. We have an in house application process so you must come by our office to apply. We are currently taking applications Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 8:30am- 4:00pm and Tuesday and Thursdays from 8:30am-2:00pm.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  64. <category><![CDATA[Careers In Food]]></category>
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  67. <pubDate>Fri, 14 Apr 2017 03:50:00 +0000</pubDate>
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  70. <title>QinetiQ North America Careers</title>
  71. <description>QinetiQ North America delivers world-class technology and revolutionary products to defense, security and commercial markets worldwide. Our offerings range from survivability and unmanned systems to power, controls, sensors and ...</description>
  72. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/qinetiq_north_america.jpg" alt="QinetiQ North America" align="left" /><p>QinetiQ North America delivers world-class technology and revolutionary products to defense, security and commercial markets worldwide. Our offerings range from survivability and unmanned systems to power, controls, sensors and transportation solutions. Customers rely on our products to increase readiness, improve mission effectiveness, streamline operations, increase situational awareness and enhance security. At QinetiQ-NA, you’ll find a dedicated and talented team of people who enjoy their work and take pride in their accomplishments. As a member of our team, you’ll work with cutting-edge technology and some of the industry’s most brilliant minds. We offer a comprehensive, flexible benefits package including tuition assistance and career development opportunities. If you’re interested in working for a technology-driven company that is the leader in its industry…but one that maintains the fast-paced, creative environment of a start-up…QinetiQ-NA is the right place for you. QinetiQ North America is an Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, or protected veteran status and will not be discriminated against on the basis of disability.</p>]]></content:encoded>
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  76. <pubDate>Fri, 07 Apr 2017 03:46:00 +0000</pubDate>
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  79. <title>Career options with a Bachelors in Psychology</title>
  80. <description>It&#039;s true that, in order to work as a psychologist, a master&#039;s or doctorate degree is typically required. However, a bachelor&#039;s degree in psychology can still function as a valuable starting point for a number of career paths ...</description>
  81. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/what_can_you_do_with_a.jpg" alt="What Can You Do With a" align="left" /><p>It's true that, in order to work as a psychologist, a master's or doctorate degree is typically required. However, a bachelor's degree in psychology can still function as a valuable starting point for a number of career paths. These career paths may or may not be in the field of psychology; the skills acquired from a bachelor's in psychology can be applied to a wide range of promising fields. Common Career Paths The majority of students with a bachelor's degree in psychology go on to work in human or social services. Some typical jobs in this field of work are: career counselor, psychiatric technician, rehabilitation specialist, and case manager. These jobs all require skills which a bachelor's degree in psychology provides, such as the ability to evaluate the needs of a client, to keep accurate and organized records, to express empathy and compassion, and to work towards the best interests of your client. A bachelor's degree in psychology provides training in a number of skills which can be applied to many occupations and disciplines. As you search for a job, it would be helpful to make a list of these skills which potential employers may find attractive. For example, throughout your schooling you have most likely done a good deal of academic writing and research. This skill would make you a viable candidate for many positions, such as business manager, library assistant, probation officer, and many others. Take inventory of your strengths, and consider how they might be of value in a range of occupations. Interestingly, about three quarters of students who earn a bachelor's degree in psychology do not pursue a graduate degree in psychology. In fact, only about a quarter of psychology undergraduates actually end up working in psychology, or a closely related field. Notwithstanding, psychology undergraduates can become some of the most successful professionals. The following are just a few of the common career paths for individuals who complete a bachelor's degree in psychology.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  82. <category><![CDATA[Careers In Psychology]]></category>
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  85. <pubDate>Fri, 31 Mar 2017 03:43:00 +0000</pubDate>
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  88. <title>Criminal Justice fields</title>
  89. <description>With such a large variety of career options available within the fields of criminology and criminal justice, you&#039;d think finding the perfect job would be a cinch. Well, many aspiring career professionals find just the opposite to ...</description>
  90. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/siue_criminal_justice_club.jpg" alt="Criminal Justice fields" align="left" /><p>With such a large variety of career options available within the fields of criminology and criminal justice, you'd think finding the perfect job would be a cinch. Well, many aspiring career professionals find just the opposite to be true. The criminology and criminal justice fields are so diverse, it's often a daunting, if no overwhelming, task to narrow the search down to just one job. So where should you begin? What Are You Passionate About? Criminology and criminal justice are both exciting, engaging and stimulating career fields. Most people that aspire to careers in either field – in addition to having a strong desire to better society – at some level are looking forward to the unique atmosphere and high pace environment these jobs bring. The fields of criminology and criminal justice are made up of men and women who are passionate about what they do. To find the perfect criminology or criminal justice career you need to discover what you're passionate about. Do you love research? Do you like performing in-depth analysis? Are you a problem solver? Do you excel in administration? Do you like to train people? Are you a technology wiz? Are you passionate about foreign languages and cultures? Or are you just itching to get your hands dirty? As you explore what motivates and moves you, these are just a few of the questions you can consider. Within the fields of criminal justice and criminology, there are a myriad of specialties. Within each specialty there are sub-specialties. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is just one agency within the field of criminal justice. Within the FBI there are Hostage Rescue Team (HRT) members, Special Agents, Linguists, and Professional Staff Members. Within each of these specialties there are even more specialties. In the Professional Staff division of the FBI there are Intelligence Analysts, IT Professionals, Engineers, Linguists, Business Managers, Police Officers, Accountants, Investigators, Graphic Designers, PR Managers, and many more. The list goes on and on – and that's just one division of one specialty within the FBI, which is just one of many criminal justice agencies nationwide. Before you can even begin to determine which criminology or criminal justice career is right for you, you need identify your strengths and interests. Before you can find the perfect fit, you need to find where your passion and abilities intersect. Become Who You Need to Be After you've determined a career path, the next step is to get qualified. The fields of criminology and criminal justice employ some of the brightest and most highly qualified professionals in world. Many of the positions are very competitive. However, these fields are also very diverse and offer a large array of entry-level job opportunities. If you want to become a criminologist that profiles criminals, you're going to need a master's degree (if not doctorate) in psychology or a related field of study. If you're aspiring to the position of patrol officer, you need nothing more than a high school diploma or a two-year associate's degree to get your foot in the door. Positions in forensic psychology, accounting, finance, research, analysis or education are more than likely going to require a college degree at the master's or doctoral level. If you're passionate about becoming a forensic psychologist but don't see eight years of postgraduate study in your future you may need to become passionate about a different specialty, that is, if you're certain you want to work in the field of criminal justice or criminology. Start The Job Search Once you've prepared yourself to meet the requirements of a career in criminology or criminal justice, it's time to start looking for an actual position. While the competition is intense for most positions, the good news is that there are so many openings in these fields that you're sure to find a good job sooner or later. There are career opportunities for criminology and criminal justice professionals at local, state and federal levels of government in municipalities, cities and states throughout the nation. Best of all, with the advent of the Internet, most local, state and federal agencies list all current job openings online. In addition to government, there are various career opportunities in the private sector. Many corporations actively recruit and hire criminal justice professionals to fill investigative, security, loss prevention and analytical positions. Independent security firms, consulting agencies, and insurance companies are just a few of the private corporations and companies that actively recruit and hire criminology and criminal justice professionals. One of the perks of a career in criminal justice or criminology is that once you've completed a career in government and retire with your pension, you're likely to get recruited by a private firm looking to take advantage of your experience and the skill set you've developed. Be Proactive If you want to have a successful job search and find the perfect career, there's no substitute for good old fashioned footwork and initiative. Start knocking on doors. If you're interested in a position in local law enforcement then go to the police station and introduce yourself to the sheriff. Visit your local court house to look for publicly listed job postings. Collect and fill out applications. Follow up with phone calls. Set up interviews. Speak with other industry professionals. Put yourself out there, make yourself known, and network, network, network. Networking with professionals already working in the industries, agencies and divisions where you want to work is going to be one of the most effective ways of getting your foot in the door.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  91. <category><![CDATA[Careers In Criminal Justice]]></category>
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  94. <pubDate>Fri, 24 Mar 2017 03:42:00 +0000</pubDate>
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  97. <title>Good colleges for Sports Medicine</title>
  98. <description>Keep reading to learn more about the best schools that offer degree programs in the field of sports medicine. See what makes a program distinctive. Get an overview of three schools and what they have to offer you, from rankings ...</description>
  99. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/top_10_funny_graduation.jpg" alt="Top 10 Funny Graduation" align="left" /><p>Keep reading to learn more about the best schools that offer degree programs in the field of sports medicine. See what makes a program distinctive. Get an overview of three schools and what they have to offer you, from rankings to degree options and research centers. Schools offering . What Should I Look for in a Top Sports Medicine School? Earning a degree in sports medicine could lead to a career as an athletic trainer, coach, nutritionist or health professional. You might consider programs that are accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE). Perhaps you'd be interested in a program that collaborates with a medical or public health school. Specialized research centers that address your interests could also be attractive. George Washington University (GWU) in Washington, D.C. GWU was in the 90-111 range of U.S. universities in the 2010 Academic Ranking of World Universities. In 2011, it tied for 51st among U.S. News &amp; World Report's national universities. Its programs in athletic training and exercise science are offered in collaboration with the George Washington University Medical Center. GWU offers a bachelor's degree in exercise science with a pre-athletic training/sports medicine concentration. A CAATE-accredited athletic training bachelor's program is also available. Graduates of the athletic training program are eligible to sit for the athletic trainer certification exam offered by the Board of Certification.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  100. <category><![CDATA[Careers In Sports Medicine]]></category>
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  103. <pubDate>Fri, 17 Mar 2017 03:36:00 +0000</pubDate>
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