Social Media Use within State Vocational Rehabilitation Programs
Catherine Ipsen, Rebecca Goe, Kathy West-Evans
Abstract
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Catherine Ipsen, Rebecca Goe, Kathy West-Evans
Abstract
Open-access reader
Increasingly, employers use company websites, job boards, and social networking sites to recruit and evaluate potential employees. In 1997, newspaper ads and employee referrals accounted for almost half of new business hires. Yet by 2009, online career sites replaced newspaper ads as a major source for new recruits (CareerXroads, 2010). Likewise, 75% of U.S. recruiters reported that their companies required online research of candidates, and 70% reported they had rejected candidates based on information found online (Bontke & Lawler, 2012).
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Increasingly, employers use company websites, job boards, and social networking sites to recruit and evaluate potential employees. In 1997, newspaper ads and employee referrals accounted for almost half of new business hires. Yet by 2009, online career sites replaced newspaper ads as a major source for new recruits (CareerXroads, 2010). Likewise, 75% of U.S. recruiters reported that their companies required online research of candidates, and 70% reported they had rejected candidates based on information found online (Bontke & Lawler, 2012).
Key concepts: Vocational rehabilitation, Vocational education, Rehabilitation, State (computer science), Psychology, Physical therapy, Medicine, Pedagogy