Job Seekers, Welcome to KSHealthJobs
Employer Resources
- Kansas Department of Commerce - Numerous resources available for Kansas employers.
- Kansas Department of Labor - Locate valuable information about health care job vacancies, wages, and openings in Kansas.
- Kansas Department of Health and Environment - Access information about state administered loan repayment opportunities for health care practitioners, J-1 Visa Waivers, and other health care workforce related programs.
- Kansas Board of Regents - Information about Kansas student financial aid, adult education, GED, and career and technical education programs.
Government Compliance
The following is intended to be a summary of best practices for posting jobs online that comply with the Immigration and Nationality Act.
KSHealthJobs prohibits any posting that requires U.S. citizenship or lawful permanent residence in the U.S. as a condition of employment, unless otherwise required in order to comply with law, regulation, executive order, or government contract and requires that all employers treat equally U.S. citizens, lawful permanent residents, temporary residents, asylees, and refugees in recruitment or hiring.
Please avoid the following language in job postings:
Only U.S. Citizens
Citizenship requirement*
Only U.S. Citizens or Green Card Holders
H-1Bs Only
Must have a U.S. Passport
Must have a green card
*UNLESS U.S. citizenship is required by law, regulation, executive order, or government contract.
For more information, please go to http://www.justice.gov/crt/about/osc/htm/best_practices.php
You can also view Look At The Facts. Not At The Faces. Your Guide To Fair Employment which can be found at http://www.justice.gov/crt/about/osc/pdf/publications/ee_factsfaces_english2.pdf
EEOC
It is illegal for an employer to publish a job posting that shows a preference for or discourages someone from applying for a job because of his or her race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age (40 or older), disability or genetic information. For example, a job posting that seeks "recent college graduates" may discourage people over 40 from applying and may violate the law.
It is also illegal for an employer to recruit new employees in a way that discriminates against them. For example, an employer's reliance on word-of-mouth recruitment by its mostly Hispanic work force may violate the law if the result is that almost all new hires are Hispanic.
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