Find the support you need to succeed as a veteran or military service member at the University of Vermont. The UVM Student Veteran Services Office can help you with:
The Area Health Education Centers (AHEC) in Vermont are made up of two regional offices (in northern and southern Vermont) and a program office at the University of Vermont (UVM) Larner College of Medicine. This office has programming that supports three main focus area: healthcare education and career awareness, recruitment, and retention in the career field.
AHEC offers scholarships, programming for UVM students, clinical rotation housing support, programming for middle and high school students, and much more.
The Individual Career Advancement Network, or ICAN, is a resource available to people who receive 3SquaresVT benefits. ICAN helps you pay for and get support with many things related to searching for and keeping a job. The opportunities are personalized, but some examples are connections to service providers who can help you reach your goals, and financial help with:
If you have a case worker at the Economic Services Department, you can ask them about ICAN. Or, follow the link below to fill out a form to get started. If you receive Reach First, Reach Up, Reach Ahead, or Post-Secondary Education, contact your Reach Up case manager for information about participant reimbursements and employment services.
If you are a veteran and interested in attending Vermont State University, their website details information about:
Find the support you need to succeed at St. Michael’s College as a veteran or military service member. The Veterans and Military Community Services office, and military member specific admissions counselor can help you with:
Find the support you need to succeed as a veteran or military service member at Sterling College. Sterling College has a veteran coordinator who can help you with transitioning from active duty to civilian life, among other services.
Sterling College also has information available for veterans who are interesting in applying, as well as financial aid information.
MedQuest is a health career exploration program for high school students. You explore different health professions through workshops, job shadowing, and other activities. The program is usually about a week long and help during the summer.
The Northern Vermont Area Health Education Center (AHEC) is one of two regional AHEC centers in Vermont. AHEC supports health care workers and helps you to explore careers in health care.
This regional AHEC offers health careers exploration and science enrichment opportunities for students in grades 5 through 12. It also offers supportive programs for students studying health professions at different education levels. For health professionals, programs include education loan repayment, support for instructors, and continuing education.
Find the support you need to succeed as a veteran or military service member at Norwich University. Their Military & Veteran Affairs office can help you with transition from military to civilian life, access VA Educational Benefits, and more.
For questions, contact Norwich Military & Veteran Affairs by email at vaoffice@norwich.edu, phone at (802) 485-2355, or in person at the Jackman Hall (Rm. 311), on the south north end of campus.
The Southern Vermont Area Health Education Center (AHEC) is one of two regional AHEC centers in Vermont. AHEC supports health care workers and helps you to explore careers in health care.
This regional AHEC offers health careers exploration and science enrichment opportunities for students in grades 5 through 12. It also offers supportive programs for students studying health professions at different education levels. For health professionals, programs include education loan repayment, support for instructors, and continuing education.