eCommons (Cornell University) · 2004 · 19 citations · 4 references
Open access
Social SciencesEconomicsPublic FinanceLabor EconomicsPublic ExpenditureWorkforce DevelopmentEmployee TrainingOccupational TrainingPublic Expenditure AnalysisUnemploymentWorkforce Development PolicyWorkforce PolicyPersonnel ExpendituresRetraining CostsReturns To TrainingTraining BudgetingTraining FinanceWorker RetrainingWorker Training PolicyWorkforce Development Funding
[Excerpt] Retraining and upgrading the skills of incumbent workers and providing training to new labor force entrants, dislocated workers, and unemployed persons can help increase the efficiency and effectiveness of the workforce. Funding for occupational training comes from many sources ? the federal government, state and local governments, private employers, philanthropic foundations, and individual workers themselves. This report examines occupational training to present a preliminary picture of the total spending on job training in the United States.
4
Results from the 1995 Survey of Employer-Provided Training.
Harley Frazis, Maury Gittleman, Michael Horrigan et al. · Monthly labor review · 1998 · 148 citations
Education, Human Resource Management, Organizational Behavior +12