CareersForGood.org is AH's Premier Internship and Placement Partner for AH Students and Alumni
American Humanics (AH) is proud to announce the launching of careersforgood.org, a joint venture of the National Human Services Assembly and Idealist.orgto promote nonprofit careers and volunteerism in human services. The web site creates a single go-to resource for people interested in nonprofit careers, internships, and volunteer opportunities.
FOR AMERICAN HUMANICS NONPROFIT PARTNERS
Because careersforgood.org is the premier internship and placement service for thousands of American Humanics students and alumni across the country, employers will gain a greater percentage of AH job applicants for positions they post. These professionals not only have academic preparation but have also tested their certification in professional settings through intensive nonprofit internships.It is important to look for the American Humanics certification on application material to identify diverse, passionate and talented nonprofit professionals.
FOR AMERICAN HUMANICS STUDENTS AND ALUMNI American Humanics will market Careersforgood.org as THE place to find top nonprofit internship and job opportunities. There are already hundreds of jobs and internships listed on the site. As such, it is important for AH students and alumni to register with the site to ensure that they are kept informed of the latest internships and jobs being posted. Students and alumni are encouraged to clearly highlight AH certification in their profiles. The site does not replace the AH Member Management System found at www.humanics.org, and all students and alumni are asked to ensure that their contact information is up to date to continue to receive valuable information from the AH national office.
“In a challenging economy we want to provide as much support to our network as possible"
- says AH President Kala Stroup
American Humanics is dedicated to advancing and diversifying leadership of the nonprofit sector in America. During the 2008-2009 academic year, minorities represented more than 42% of the American Humanics student body.