It is hoped that the theoretically grounded, contextualized career strategies offered here will inform both local and global policy as well as stimulate professional practice conversations about the value of...

This study examines the effectiveness of using a a narrative framework blended with technology, finding significant increases in optimism, clarity, confidence and organized thinking....

This paper, from the newly released winter issue of Canadian Journal of Career Development, proposes a three-faceted model of core competencies that undergraduate students can develop through participation in experiential...

The results of this showed that higher levels of negative affect were associated with career regret because of low career self-efficacy and outcome expectations from one’s career. Using the findings...

These findings demonstrate the positive impact of the online SDS in a self-help mode on non-client students who were in a high state of uncertainty, dissatisfaction, and clarity regarding their...

In this article for the fall 2019 issue of CERIC's Canadian Journal of Career Development, researchers examine how Indigenous women decide on their choice of career. In-depth interviews were recorded...

The new 2-year certification teacher preparation program in Ontario, which started in the fall of 2015, produced its first cohort of teachers in spring 2017. This research sought to identify...

Exploration of relevant career development constructs can illuminate our understanding of the post-school transition needs and strengths of youth with disabilities. Given the increasing prevalence of these disorders, this study...

Due to increased competition for talent, employers often look to convert co-op employees to full-time hires. This study is the first to examine potential contributions of the perceived quality of...

This paper reviews existing literature to explore how changing labour market opportunities have altered the context in which career decisions are made. The literature investigating the effectiveness of traditional career...