The Municipality of Concordia and the Faculty of Life and Health Sciences of the Autonomous University of Entre Ríos (UADER) renewed their commitment to education and professional training through the signing of the agreement that initiates the second cohort of the Caregivers for the Elderly Training Course. Classes will begin on March 21st.
The ceremony, which was held with the presence of the Mayor, Dr. Francisco Azcué, the Dean of the Faculty of Life and Health Sciences of UADER, Eng. Aníbal Sattler, and the Undersecretary of Education and Culture of the Municipality of Concordia, Prof. Carlos Gatto, reaffirms the commitment to quality training with job placement in the city.
The launch of this second cohort is a reflection of the success of the first edition of the course, which ended with more than 50 graduates. This public educational policy promotes the training of caregivers with professional tools, fostering job creation and providing quality care to the elderly.
EDUCATION AS A TOOL FOR TRANSFORMATION
Mayor Azcué highlighted the importance of this initiative, stating that “from the first day, we have worked with a clear vision: education is the key to transforming realities. This agreement is an example of the joint work between the municipality and academic institutions to generate concrete opportunities for our residents”.
For his part, Prof. Carlos Gatto stressed that “municipal education has been taking firm steps in coordination with universities and organizations that allow us to expand the educational offer, always with a focus on job placement”.
Dean Eng. Aníbal Sattler also highlighted the continuity of the program: “We are happy to see the positive impact that this course is having on the community. Higher education must be present on the municipal agenda, and this joint work with Mayor Azcué is a sign of how we can transform ideas into concrete actions”.
The signing of the agreement was also attended by the Academic Secretary of the Faculty of Life and Health Sciences, Mg. Sergio Santamaría; the Secretary General, Marcelo Navarro; and the Coordinator of the Faculty of Life and Health Sciences, Concordia branch, Lic. Melina Cabrera.
The Caregivers for the Elderly Training Course has become a fundamental tool within municipal educational policies, consolidating the commitment to education as an engine of development and a generator of opportunities in the city.
The ceremony, which was held with the presence of the Mayor, Dr. Francisco Azcué, the Dean of the Faculty of Life and Health Sciences of UADER, Eng. Aníbal Sattler, and the Undersecretary of Education and Culture of the Municipality of Concordia, Prof. Carlos Gatto, reaffirms the commitment to quality training with job placement in the city.
The launch of this second cohort is a reflection of the success of the first edition of the course, which ended with more than 50 graduates. This public educational policy promotes the training of caregivers with professional tools, fostering job creation and providing quality care to the elderly.
EDUCATION AS A TOOL FOR TRANSFORMATION
Mayor Azcué highlighted the importance of this initiative, stating that “from the first day, we have worked with a clear vision: education is the key to transforming realities. This agreement is an example of the joint work between the municipality and academic institutions to generate concrete opportunities for our residents”.
For his part, Prof. Carlos Gatto stressed that “municipal education has been taking firm steps in coordination with universities and organizations that allow us to expand the educational offer, always with a focus on job placement”.
Dean Eng. Aníbal Sattler also highlighted the continuity of the program: “We are happy to see the positive impact that this course is having on the community. Higher education must be present on the municipal agenda, and this joint work with Mayor Azcué is a sign of how we can transform ideas into concrete actions”.
The signing of the agreement was also attended by the Academic Secretary of the Faculty of Life and Health Sciences, Mg. Sergio Santamaría; the Secretary General, Marcelo Navarro; and the Coordinator of the Faculty of Life and Health Sciences, Concordia branch, Lic. Melina Cabrera.
The Caregivers for the Elderly Training Course has become a fundamental tool within municipal educational policies, consolidating the commitment to education as an engine of development and a generator of opportunities in the city.