On the mountain. (usc) They were initially skeptical and unsure whether they could cope with the demands of a nine-month reintegration measure into the labor market. After all, 14 of 17 women completed their training to become nursing assistants at the ISE language and education center in Amberg. The prospects for a permanent job are good, as was heard at the certificate award ceremony.
The European Social Fund (ESF) has been subsidizing such measures for six years. The co-financing is provided by ISE and the Amberg-Sulzbach job center. The aim is for graduates to use the knowledge and skills they have acquired to take up a job subject to social insurance contributions
Their work is highly valued by society, assured ISE Managing Director Peter Blendowski at the graduates' certificate ceremony. He was pleased that some women already have a permanent position or legitimate prospects of getting a job. Rainer Liermann from the Amberg-Sulzbach job center emphasized that the money spent on this measure was very well spent. It is a sensible measure that fell on fertile ground in this case, said Liermann.
Those in need of care want to enjoy life again, emphasized course director Thomas Klein. “They need help, empathy and support,” he made clear. Like Heribert Farnbauer from the job center, Klein praised the course participant's motivation and perseverance. Klein thanked Liermann for the trust he had placed in ISE.
In the past 30 years of existence, the ISE language and vocational training center and the ISE vocational school for geriatric care say that over 18,000 participants have received the best possible training and professional integration in various courses, retraining, support and placement measures.