Sentence examples for employment assistance program from inspiring English sources
Although Gay Men's Health Crisis was founded in 1981, the year AIDS was discovered, it did not add a comprehensive employment assistance program to its services until 2003, said Jeff Rindler, director of its volunteer, work and wellness center.
Aside from unpaid internships, the employment assistance program offers vocational assessments, a 12-week course in basic office work, classes in résumé writing and interviewing, and job placement and retention help.
This week the Long Island Association will begin an employment assistance program for families of attack victims and for displaced workers at 14,000 affected New York City businesses.
Ms. Cassis was quickly attracted to the group's employment assistance program, thinking that it could help her determine whether new medications were making her healthy enough to hold a job.
Various people who have talked with fund officials say it is planning an ambitious, innovative program for grappling with mental health problems stemming from Sept. 11 and a substantial employment assistance program that would provide workers with cash and health insurance while they are in government-sponsored job-training programs.
This mainly includes the cost of the unemployment insurance system, 50% of the special employment assistance program (AEPE) bared by the unemployment insurance system and 40% of the specific solidarity allowance and pension equivalent allowance financed by the solidarity contributions of state employees (author's calculations based on Eurostat 2013).
Employment assistance programs are available at most of the group's sites, and some include training for specific vocations.
And as the CEO of Chicago House, the Reverend Stan J. Sloan helps HIV-positive community members achieve economic independence through employment assistance programs and social services.
Since then, helping clients achieve economic independence through employment assistance programs and social services has become Chicago House's central focus.
The 21% cut planned for the Department of Labor will, for instance, slash several job training and employment assistance programs, affecting nearly three million people.
