The Higher Education Consultant has responsibilities of therapy, vocational testing and assessment, program development and evaluation, and outreach activities. Consults student in individual or group with academic, financial, and personal matters. Being a Higher Education Consultant typically reports to department head. Requires a master's degree of clinical/counseling psychology. Being a Higher Education Consultant contributes to moderately complex aspects of a project. Work is generally independent and collaborative in nature. Working as a Higher Education Consultant typically requires 4 to... view job details

The Higher Education Chancellor confers with board of control to plan and initiate programs concerning organizational, operational, and academic functions of campus, and oversees their execution. Formulates plans and programs and directs administration of college, school, or university, within authority delegated by governing board. Being a Higher Education Chancellor may require a PhD. Administers fiscal and physical planning activities. In addition, Higher Education Chancellor has at least 10 years of experience in the field. Relies on experience and judgment to plan and accomplish goals. view job details

There is currently no job description for Higher Education Instructor. Be the first to submit the job responsibilities for a Higher Education Instructor.

There is currently no job description for Higher Education Administrator. Be the first to submit the job responsibilities for a Higher Education Administrator.

There is currently no job description for Higher Education Administration. Be the first to submit the job responsibilities for a Higher Education Administration.

Ever wish you could stay in school forever? Well you can - as a career. If you've checked out our 10 jobs that keep colleges and universities functioning, it's time to graduate to higher education leadership. Whether you aspire to be an alumni affairs director, a head coach, or even a college president, these 10 leadership roles are for folks passionate about giving back to the collegiate experience. Here are 10 jobs in higher education leadership worth looking at. We've included the average salaries and ranges based on Salary.com data. 1) Bookstore Director - Higher Ed. Average: $65,103 Salar... view article details

Discouraging predictions of lower salary hikes coupled with a tough job market have increased the already growing number of people returning to school. Numbers have been steadily growing because of increased educational requirements in the job market and the fact that on average a higher level of education translates into a higher annual salary. Salary.com's calculations for 2003 placed bachelor's degree holders at an average salary of $43,000, and master's degree holders at $53,000 (see earnings chart below). Therefore many professionals assume it is logical to go back to school, just as many... view article details

Job description Nurses provide a variety of services to their patients. In general, they help to prevent injury and disease, promote healthy living, and care for the sick. They provide direct care for their patients through administering medications, and assisting with convalescence and rehabilitation. Nurses help people improve and maintain health by creating and managing care plans for their patients. Nurses can either choose to specialize in an area or many are general nurses that perform a variety of duties as needed for the physician. Areas of specialty include surgical, neonatal, anesthe... view article details

Job description Psychologists and counselors study the human mind and behavior. Generally, they also make a living trying to help people understand and overcome their troublesome emotions and behaviors. Psychologists apply their knowledge in many different areas, including health, management, education, law, and sports. Psychologists and counselors must have strong communication skills and be able to quickly assess emotionally charged situations. They must be able to learn new methods and skills on an ongoing basis. They also need to be interested in people and the functioning of the human mi... view article details

Job descriptionParalegals are responsible for handling a variety of tasks and providing support for the lawyers they work for. Under the direction of an attorney, they work to resolve routine legal issues. They help lawyers to research laws, judicial decisions, articles, treaties, and other legal documents that can be applied to cases. They may also be responsible for preparing written reports to assist lawyers in handling cases. Paralegals hold an organizational role in coordinating the activities of the law office and its employees, and also in the filing of financial records and case docume... view article details

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