Laura Sharman 01 July 2014

Employers feel duty to developing young talent

Employers believe it is ‘their duty’ to help young people who are struggling to find work, according to a new survey.

The survey, conducted by ICM Research, found that 43% of employers said it is their duty develop the next generation workforce, with 35% saying they have a social responsibility to help young people develop the skills they need to find work.

A separate poll also found that the majority of young people (65%) wanted employers to offer work experience, with 68% saying it was hard to get a job without it.

The new Traineeship programme was launched last year to help provide young people with work experience, work preparation training and maths and English skills needed for an apprenticeship or job.

SIGN UP
For your free daily news bulletin
Highways jobs

Vocational Trainer - ESOL

Essex County Council
Up to £34668.00 per annum
Vocational Trainer - ESOLPermanent, Full Time£34,688 Per AnnumLocation
Recuriter: Essex County Council

Vocational Trainer - ESOL

Essex County Council
Up to £34668.00 per annum + Pro Rata
Vocational Trainer - ESOLPermanent, Part Time£34,688 Per Annum, Full Time EquivalentLocation
Recuriter: Essex County Council

Social Worker - Therapeutic Fostering Team

Essex County Council
£38487.0000 - £51834.0000 per annum
Social Worker - Therapeutic Fostering TeamPermanent, Full Time£38,487.00 to £51,834.00 Per AnnumLocation
Recuriter: Essex County Council

Director of Digital, Data and Technology

Tower Hamlets London Borough Council
£139,000 per annum
Shape the future of a digitally enabled borough Tower Hamlets, London (Greater)
Recuriter: Tower Hamlets London Borough Council

Director of Adult Social Care Commissioning

Tower Hamlets London Borough Council
£130,000 per annum
Transforming outcomes through integrated commissioning Tower Hamlets, London (Greater)
Recuriter: Tower Hamlets London Borough Council
Linkedin Banner