work programs
Job training schemes
Work programs are organized efforts providing employment, typically sponsored by governments or institutions.
They may aim to reduce unemployment, teach job skills, or require labor in exchange for benefits: The New Deal created massive public work programs, Prison work programs offer inmates job training.
The term sometimes carries political freight, associated with welfare reform or rehabilitation efforts.
- professional certificationsVerified occupational qualifications
- skills trainingTeaching specific competencies
- skill buildingAcquiring proficiency over time
- job creationEstablishing new work positions
- job readinessPreparedness for employment
hands on training · internships · trade schools · career counseling · career ladder · career fairs · performance metrics · continuing education · technical workshops · recruitment drives · second chance · community service · employee incentives · job placement · hierarchical structures · automation systems · apprenticeships · on the job
- penologypenology, prisons, incarceration, parole board, prison
- prisonsprison, inmates, cells, prisons, prisoner
- Social Programswelfare office, unemployment benefits, disability benefits, TANF, family allowances
- social servicessocial services, welfare office, job training, child protective services, counseling
- disabilitydisability rights, disability culture, disability activism, disability services, disability identity
- veteran benefitsVA benefits, VA loans, veteran benefits, GI Bill, disability benefits
work programswelfare checks
Visits to confirm safety
universal basic income · free money · handouts · entitlements · guaranteed income
work programsunemployment
Being without paid work
idleness · leisure · inactivity · joblessness · doing nothing
work, programs, works, worked, working, worker, workers, workable, unworkable