retrain

The first element of the National Retraining Scheme to be launched is the Get Help to Retrain digital service, and we're delighted that this started its roll-out in the North East LEP area last week.

The Get Help to Retrain digital service is the first of a series of products that will make up the Governments' landmark National Retraining Scheme, which is being developed to support adults whose jobs may change due to new technologies - such as automation and AI - to retrain and get on the path to a new career.

Ian said: "The training course has helped me get my confi-dence back and retrain in a new industry.

As a result of this there is a rapidly increasing need to retrain to get into an accounting and finance role, or even to become selfemployed.

He was able to retrain for a new career as a mobile crane operator.

When should an employee be retrained per Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations?

"We retrain him, but before the course is finished, the job too has vanished.

I am an unemployed construction worker who, because of my age, is considered past my bestI'd like to retrain as a long distance driver, but, the cost to myself is prohibitive.

Finally, the customer gets the advantages of much faster backup and restore without the need to purchase additional software licenses or to retrain their staff.

A LEADING teacher's union yesterday said they would not retrain during the summer unless they got a pay rise.

The program offers a curriculum designed to retrain pianists limited by pain, injury or tension while they pursue a degree option at PSU.

It is hoped this will stop would-be course candidates looking to retrain for a new career in IT losing interest because the existing loan application process typically takes four weeks to complete.

The sensible thing is to retrain the downsized workers and keep them off the jobless rolls.

The European Commission has launched a Euro 4 million project to help retrain Russian military officers over the next two years.

Egan's optimism centers on government programs to retrain displaced wood-industry workers, or "beneficiaries," as Charles Osgood recently referred to them in a CBS piece on Oregon that paralleled Mr.