Military to Civilian Employment

A Career Practitioner's Guide

Business & Finance, Career Planning & Job Hunting, Job Hunting
Cover of the book Military to Civilian Employment by Yvonne Rodney, CERIC
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Yvonne Rodney ISBN: 9781988066097
Publisher: CERIC Publication: October 25, 2016
Imprint: CERIC Language: English
Author: Yvonne Rodney
ISBN: 9781988066097
Publisher: CERIC
Publication: October 25, 2016
Imprint: CERIC
Language: English

Military to Civilian Employment: A Career Practitioner’s Guide is an essential resource for understanding the unique challenges and opportunities in supporting veterans to successfully transition to civilian employment. On average 5,000 highly skilled Canadian Armed Forces personnel will exit the military each year but many will require help in finding good jobs after serving their country.

Career coaches, counsellors, HR professionals, hiring managers and others working with ex-military personnel will all benefit from this specialized resource guide. Users of the guide will gain insights into military life and how to translate military experience and training into civilian terms, including “demilitarizing” resumés and matching skills with the right employers. Topics covered include career planning, job search, as well as coping and adaptation strategies. A chapter is also dedicated to the career development needs of military spouses. Helpful lists of services, programs and resources for veterans are included.

Authored by career development expert Yvonne Rodney, the guide incorporates the latest evidence-based research but is written in a conversational style, drawing on interviews with current and former service members. The guide is published by CERIC, a national charitable organization that advances education and research in career counselling and career development, in partnership with Canada Company, a charitable organization founded, funded and supported by the Canadian business community, to serve the military. It includes consultation and collaboration with the Canadian Armed Forces, Veterans Affairs Canada, Military Family Services, military-friendly employers and front-line career practitioners.

“Reading through this Career Practitioner's Guide on Military to Civilian Employment gives me great comfort that the education and research community is moving to mobilize precious resources to better understand the men and women who have dedicated their youth to serve our great nation. I salute all the artisans behind this superb initiative.”

Colonel G.J. Blais, Director Casualty Support Management (DCSM)/ Commanding Officer Joint Personnel Support Unit (JPSU), Canadian Armed Forces/ Government of Canada

“One in every 50 working-age adults in Canada is a veteran. This practitioner's guide reveals the particular challenges they face as they transition from a military to a civilian career. Veterans Affairs Canada is proud to support this guide. Thank you for helping Canada’s veterans on their career transition journey.”

Faith McIntyre, Director General, Policy and Research Division, Strategic Policy and Commemoration Branch, Veterans Affairs Canada

“Having spent the past several years delivering career transition services to military members and veterans I am confident that this guide will be a valuable resource for anyone who chooses to, or finds themselves, in the privileged position of supporting and assisting veterans and their families. This much-needed resource does a remarkable job of helping career professionals understand military culture in a quick, easy-to-read format.”

Paula Wischoff Yerama, CCDP, Executive Director, Career Development Association of Alberta

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Military to Civilian Employment: A Career Practitioner’s Guide is an essential resource for understanding the unique challenges and opportunities in supporting veterans to successfully transition to civilian employment. On average 5,000 highly skilled Canadian Armed Forces personnel will exit the military each year but many will require help in finding good jobs after serving their country.

Career coaches, counsellors, HR professionals, hiring managers and others working with ex-military personnel will all benefit from this specialized resource guide. Users of the guide will gain insights into military life and how to translate military experience and training into civilian terms, including “demilitarizing” resumés and matching skills with the right employers. Topics covered include career planning, job search, as well as coping and adaptation strategies. A chapter is also dedicated to the career development needs of military spouses. Helpful lists of services, programs and resources for veterans are included.

Authored by career development expert Yvonne Rodney, the guide incorporates the latest evidence-based research but is written in a conversational style, drawing on interviews with current and former service members. The guide is published by CERIC, a national charitable organization that advances education and research in career counselling and career development, in partnership with Canada Company, a charitable organization founded, funded and supported by the Canadian business community, to serve the military. It includes consultation and collaboration with the Canadian Armed Forces, Veterans Affairs Canada, Military Family Services, military-friendly employers and front-line career practitioners.

“Reading through this Career Practitioner's Guide on Military to Civilian Employment gives me great comfort that the education and research community is moving to mobilize precious resources to better understand the men and women who have dedicated their youth to serve our great nation. I salute all the artisans behind this superb initiative.”

Colonel G.J. Blais, Director Casualty Support Management (DCSM)/ Commanding Officer Joint Personnel Support Unit (JPSU), Canadian Armed Forces/ Government of Canada

“One in every 50 working-age adults in Canada is a veteran. This practitioner's guide reveals the particular challenges they face as they transition from a military to a civilian career. Veterans Affairs Canada is proud to support this guide. Thank you for helping Canada’s veterans on their career transition journey.”

Faith McIntyre, Director General, Policy and Research Division, Strategic Policy and Commemoration Branch, Veterans Affairs Canada

“Having spent the past several years delivering career transition services to military members and veterans I am confident that this guide will be a valuable resource for anyone who chooses to, or finds themselves, in the privileged position of supporting and assisting veterans and their families. This much-needed resource does a remarkable job of helping career professionals understand military culture in a quick, easy-to-read format.”

Paula Wischoff Yerama, CCDP, Executive Director, Career Development Association of Alberta

More books from Job Hunting

Cover of the book Managing Labour in Small Firms by Yvonne Rodney
Cover of the book Online Personal Brand by Yvonne Rodney
Cover of the book Erfolglose Job-Bewerbung - Job Bewerbung als Chance sehen by Yvonne Rodney
Cover of the book How to Become a Acid Extractor by Yvonne Rodney
Cover of the book The Military-to-Civilian Transition Pocket Guide by Yvonne Rodney
Cover of the book How to Become a Net Maker by Yvonne Rodney
Cover of the book How to be a Good Manager and Supervisor, and How to Delegate by Yvonne Rodney
Cover of the book 「文学・芸術・日本文化史」暗記サクセスノート by Yvonne Rodney
Cover of the book Successful Project Management: EBook Edition by Yvonne Rodney
Cover of the book The Workscape Renaissance by Yvonne Rodney
Cover of the book Best Jobs for Ex-Offenders by Yvonne Rodney
Cover of the book How to Become a Bag Cutter by Yvonne Rodney
Cover of the book An Easy Guide to Job Applications That Get Interviews by Yvonne Rodney
Cover of the book Career Moves by Yvonne Rodney
Cover of the book Instant Manager: Successful Workplace Communication by Yvonne Rodney
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy