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E-raamat: Library Services for Career Planning, Job Searching, and Employment Opportunities [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

Edited by (Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, IL, USA)
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Taking a broad approach from career counselling theory to recommendations of major sources of career and job information, this book, first published in 1992, covers subjects such as cooperative programs between librarians, career planning professionals, and job search counsellors and the evaluation of career-related materials. It emphasizes the constant demand for career and job information regardless of economic conditions. Librarians can act as intermediaries to help patrons locate career and employment sources dispersed throughout the collection, demonstrate their proper use, and guide them to additional useful sources. Specific chapters explain how to expand career and job services by networking with other community resources and developing a strong core collection of the best resources available. Other ground breaking topics analysed include employment and labour market trends for the 1990s, unemployment services in libraries, evaluation criteria for career resources, essential career planning and employment materials, specialized collections for relocation literature, and employment of persons with disabilities.

Introduction: Expansion of Career and Job Information Services 1(6)
Byron Anderson
Themes for the 1990s
1(1)
Setting the Stage
2(1)
Help for Libraries
3(2)
Other Issues
5(2)
I CAREERS, JOBS, AND LIBRARIES: AN OVERVIEW
Information Empowers People to Build Careers
7(10)
Nancy L. Larson
Carole Minor
Introduction
8(1)
What Is Career Counseling?
9(1)
Developmental Theories
9(1)
Choice
10(1)
Adjustment
11(1)
Choice and Adjustment Process Theory
12(1)
The Decision-Making Process
13(1)
Role of the Librarian
13(2)
Conclusion
15(2)
Delivering Career and Job Information: A Place for Libraries
17(16)
Byron Anderson
Introduction
18(1)
Comprehensive Scope
18(2)
The Problem
20(1)
Employment Trends
21(3)
Labor Market Awareness
24(1)
Nontraditional Sources
25(3)
Networking
28(1)
Successful Services
29(2)
Conclusion
31(2)
LC Subject Headings for Career Materials: A Critique and Some Suggestions
33(8)
William E. Studwell
David A. Hamilton
Introduction
33(1)
The Problems and Some Solutions
34(4)
Conclusion
38(3)
II CAREER PLANNING AND JOB SEARCHING: LIBRARY SERVICES AND COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS
The Training of Librarians to Work with the Adult Unemployed: The Pennsylvania Model
41(10)
Stephen M. Mallinger
Introduction
42(1)
The EIC Project
42(1)
The Training Plan
43(3)
Lessons Learned
46(2)
Training Schedule Agenda
48(3)
A Survey of Cooperative Activities Between Career Planning Departments and Academic Libraries
51(10)
Charlene Abel
The Survey
51(4)
Survey Summary
55(2)
One University's Example
57(2)
Conclusion
59(2)
The Career Center Library: A Special Library in an Academic Setting
61(14)
Elizabeth A. Lorenzen
Sarah Jane Batt
Introduction
62(1)
The Environment
62(3)
The Solution
65(1)
Implementation
66(1)
Instruction
67(1)
Directions for Future Growth
68(7)
Whither the Working Class? Library Career Planning Service for Workers in Transition
75(14)
Martin Elliot Jaffe
Who Are the "Working Class"?
76(1)
Displaced Workers --- The End of Blue Collar Work
76(2)
Career Counseling Issues for Blue Collar Males
78(3)
Intentional Change and the Working Class
81(1)
Why Career Planning in the Public Library?
82(1)
The InfoPLACE Model
83(1)
Career Counseling Goals for Workers in Transition
84(1)
Career Services for Workers in Transition: The Continuing Challenge
85(4)
Libraries and Career Planning and Placement Professionals: Partnerships in Assisting Job Seekers
89(8)
Bruce Bloom
Introduction
89(1)
Skokie Public Library
90(1)
Cook Memorial Library
91(1)
Schaumburg Township Public Library
92(1)
Chicago Public Library
93(1)
Lake Forest Career Resource Center
94(1)
Conclusion
95(2)
Career Information: One Library's Services
97(8)
Beth Ann Krohler
Cecelia R. Howard
Introduction
97(1)
Materials Selection
98(2)
Adult Programs and Services
100(2)
Young Adult Programs and Services
102(1)
Conclusion
103(2)
III CAREER AND JOB INFORMATION: EVALUATION AND SOURCES
Evaluating Occupational Information for Use in Libraries and Career Resource Centers
105(16)
Alan J. Farber
Introduction
105(1)
Methods and Criteria
106(1)
Publications and Associations: Reviews and Guidelines
107(4)
Video Career Media
111(3)
Computerized Systems and Software Evaluations
114(1)
Additional Criterion
115(2)
Conclusion
117(4)
Finding the Right Place to Live: Sources of Geographic Relocation Information
121(18)
Robert F. Rose
Introduction
121(1)
Libraries and Relocation Information
122(1)
Background Information
123(5)
Specific Information
128(7)
Miscellaneous Information
135(1)
Conclusion
136(3)
Library Resources on the Employment of People with Disabilities
139(14)
Samuel T. Huang
Americans with Disabilities Act, 1990
139(2)
Sources for Successful Employment
141(3)
Legal Resources
144(1)
Workplace Accommodation and Accessibility
145(1)
Reference Sources
146(1)
Periodicals
147(1)
Supported and Competitive Employment
148(5)
An Evaluation of the Resume Content Recommendations of Resume Writing Books
153(20)
Barbara E. Weeg
Introduction
153(1)
Method
154(2)
Items to Include on Resumes
156(6)
Items Not to Include on Resumes
162(7)
Conclusion
169(4)
Career Resources in Library Collections
173
Marilyn Searson Lary
Introduction
173(1)
Basic Career Information Titles
174(2)
Sources of Employment Opportunities
176(1)
Sources of Currently Vacant Positions
177(2)
Computerized Career Information
179(1)
Career/Occupation Facilities
179(2)
Additional Sources of Information
181(1)
Conclusion
182
Byron Anderson