What the Department of Education’s 'Professional Degree' Proposal Really Means for Employers
5 Articles
5 Articles
What the Department of Education’s 'Professional Degree' Proposal Really Means for Employers
Despite online outrage, the proposal doesn’t touch salaried-exempt rules. It does create tighter borrowing caps that could reduce the number of qualified applicants in several professions.The DOE's change to limits on student loans could lead to shortages in some professions as those degrees get harder to afford.
News of cuts in what constitutes a “professional degree” has spread rapidly in the affected sectors. “The concern is that there has been a shortage of teachers for a long time here in California,” said James Messina, president of the Grossmont Education Association. “I don’t know how to fill the vacancies I currently have in my district, let alone within four, five or six years, when all these students leave and no longer have access to the prof…
U.S. Architecture Degrees Lose “Professional” Status: What It Means for the Future
In a groundbreaking shift within the field of architectural education, the United States has officially redefined the status of architecture degrees, no longer recognizing them as “professional degrees.” According to a recent report by Dezeen, this move challenges long-standing academic and licensing frameworks that have governed the profession for decades. The reclassification signals significant changes [...]
What the Department of Education’s ‘Professional Degree’ Proposal Really Means for Employers — Improve Your HR
There is a panic spreading across social media about the reclassification of many graduate degrees as non-professional, and how that could affect pay scales, as well as the amount people can borrow to pay for those degrees). If you’re an employer, the two questions you actually need answered are: “Do I have to reclassify anyone?” (no), and ‘Will this make it harder or more expensive to hire in certain professions?” Probably. What the proposed c…
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