Dr. Frank Doberman discusses the stress that is associated with losing your job, from good stress, which can be mobilizing, to bad stress, which can be unhealthy, as well as how to topple fears in order to make an accurate assessment of your possibilities.
Find disability resource specialists who help individuals with disabilities ‘navigate’ through available programs and services in the local One Stop Career Center system.
The New York State Vocational and Educational Services for Individuals With Disabilities (VESID) offers a compiled list of statewide employment resources for those with disabilities and for employers. This includes information on independent living, paths to employment and federal employment opportunities for persons with disabilities.
Find hints, tips, strategies and suggestions on a wide span of subjects related to finding a job in New York State.
New York State agencies and departments have many resources available to help working families make ends meet. This portal offers a gateway into information on: work support programs that you may be eligible for, food stamps, nutrition programs, home energy assistance, weatherization assistance, child support, tax credits, job placement, social security, unemployment assistance, housing, student loans, education assistance and much, much more.
Every hour, someone in the state of New York needs essential services, but people often don’t know where to turn. The United Way encourages people to pick up the phone and dial 2-1-1 (or 3-1-1 in the New York City area) to get answers and assistance. Dial now, or click here to locate the 2-1-1 service in your area.
This episode-by-episode ‘Help Wanted’ curriculum for educators was developed by Employment Works! at the Mental Health Association of Columbia Greene Counties for the Personalized Recovery of Oriented Services (PROS) in Greene County.
Are you a long-term homemaker? Find a center for displaced homemakers in your area, where you can develop and implement sound vocational plans, leading to employment and economic independence.
This brief video from the New York State Department of Labor walks you through exactly what you need to do in order to apply for unemployment insurance. You can find additional information about how to file an unemployment insurance claim in New York State in this brochure or on this website.
Online resources are not particularly helpful unless you have relatively consistent access to a computer with an Internet connection. If you do not have suitable Internet access, your local public library can help. Find your local public library within the New York State public library system and begin making use of this valuable, free resource today.
Find job fairs, where you can meet potential employers, in your area.
View a calendar of job fairs planned at assorted locations throughout the Capital Region and North Country.
This brief video showcases how the New York Department of Labor can help veterans connect with employers and find employment.
Use this business directory to obtain information on businesses most likely to employ people in your occupation or industry.
This comprehensive guide offers information on handling a job loss, conducting a job search, interviewing and many other topics of interest for professionals.
Explore occupations, identify your strengths, search education and training databases and more on New York Job Zone.
Learn more about your legal rights in employment, unemployment and employment discrimination. To find legal assistance available in your area, visit LawHelp.org/NY and click on ‘Workers Rights.’ En Espanol: ayudalegalny.org y clik ‘Derechos del Trabajador.’
This four-minute video explains how Department of Labor staff can help you find a job, and also debunks old myths, such as the idea that you must stand in a very long line, in person, in order to collect unemployment assistance.
This fact sheet provides information about the health insurance extension program known as COBRA, which your former employer must offer for up to 18 months after your layoff or job termination. For COBRA information specific to trade-affected workers, retirees and their families, see this fact sheet.
Search for jobs and related information about your career; sign up to create a resume, apply for jobs and have job listings sent to you via e-mail.
One Stop Career Centers offer convenient, no-cost job search services such as counseling, resume development, workshops, computer/Internet access, access to phones, faxes and copiers, adult basic education, job placement assistance and more. Find the location and contact information of a career center in your area here. Or, click here to learn more about how a One Stop Career Center can help you.
This online portal from the New York State Department of Labor includes information on careers, training, assistance and more.
See these important tips from the New York State Department of Labor on how to prepare for your job interview.
New York’s public library systems and public libraries offer job information, resources, and referrals for New Yorkers and people looking to work in New York State, as well as help with job training, consumer protection and family finance resources. Click here to find employment/job information links from a map of public libraries in New York State.
This video features advice from the New York State Labor Department resume expert on how to create the resume that will land you the job you are looking for.
Listen: Dan Bazile on Resume Tips | Dan Bazile on Digital Resumes
Hey teens! Explore career paths related to your strengths, skills and talents with Career Zone.
Learn about the 599 training program, which allows unemployment recipients to receive assistance while attending a training course or program that has been approved by the New York State Department of Labor.
Learn more about special opportunities for veterans at your local one stop career center. Or, call 1-800-342-3358 and ask for the Veterans Coordinator.
