Parkview Partners With Ubuntu Collaborative For Training, Job Placement
November 16, 2024 at 1:00 a.m.
FORT WAYNE – Parkview Health and the Ubuntu Collaborative are working together on an innovative approach to career training and job placement.
The Ubuntu Collaborative was formed in July 2023 in partnership with the late Mayor Tom Henry and aims to convene African American pastors and their congregations across Fort Wayne. The collaborative’s partnership with Parkview aims to empower and equip church congregations with the tools needed to improve their careers, such as resume building or mock interview training.
Parkview will also assist individuals with healthcare career exploration. Qualified candidates may be offered roles at Parkview Regional Medical Center (PRMC) or Parkview Hospital Randallia.
“Ubuntu is an African word that means ‘I Am Because We Are,’ which shapes our hearts to appreciate our deep bond with our neighbors, friends and family,” said Pastor Kim Curry of Unity Christian Fellowship. “In the same way, we believe that our partnerships help us to fulfill the mission of Ubuntu and consider it a great honor to collaborate with Parkview to serve our community together.”
A job fair was held last month specifically to unite Ubuntu members with Parkview leaders who were looking to fill roles on their teams. Ten Parkview departments, ranging from student services to pharmacy, attended to connect with potential candidates.
“The collaborative can help us prepare candidates for careers at Parkview and, for those who are already qualified, fill available roles from right here in Allen County,” said John Bowen, president, Parkview Regional Medical Center and Affiliates. “We have already seen success from our partnership and look forward to what the future holds.”
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FORT WAYNE – Parkview Health and the Ubuntu Collaborative are working together on an innovative approach to career training and job placement.
The Ubuntu Collaborative was formed in July 2023 in partnership with the late Mayor Tom Henry and aims to convene African American pastors and their congregations across Fort Wayne. The collaborative’s partnership with Parkview aims to empower and equip church congregations with the tools needed to improve their careers, such as resume building or mock interview training.
Parkview will also assist individuals with healthcare career exploration. Qualified candidates may be offered roles at Parkview Regional Medical Center (PRMC) or Parkview Hospital Randallia.
“Ubuntu is an African word that means ‘I Am Because We Are,’ which shapes our hearts to appreciate our deep bond with our neighbors, friends and family,” said Pastor Kim Curry of Unity Christian Fellowship. “In the same way, we believe that our partnerships help us to fulfill the mission of Ubuntu and consider it a great honor to collaborate with Parkview to serve our community together.”
A job fair was held last month specifically to unite Ubuntu members with Parkview leaders who were looking to fill roles on their teams. Ten Parkview departments, ranging from student services to pharmacy, attended to connect with potential candidates.
“The collaborative can help us prepare candidates for careers at Parkview and, for those who are already qualified, fill available roles from right here in Allen County,” said John Bowen, president, Parkview Regional Medical Center and Affiliates. “We have already seen success from our partnership and look forward to what the future holds.”