Career Development
At the University of New Haven, we re-imagined how career development should work and created an approach that is integrative instead of merely transactional. That means future career success is built right into your entire academic experience.
It also means that everyone in the University is involved in Career Development, not just a few dedicated staff members. It really does take a village, in our opinion, to sow the seeds of a successful career — from faculty members who design career-focused curricula, to Resident Assistants who are intensely engaged in setting up career workshops and seminars, to the many campus events where career development is always a presence, to mini career fairs that are discipline-focused instead of come-one-come-all events. And that’s only a small sample of what you can expect.
For undergraduates, graduate students, alumni, and employers, Career Development is more than an office at the University of New Haven. It’s a philosophy — and it’s our culture.
Prospective Students
We’re with you every step of the way. Let’s get started on creating a plan for success.
- Choosing a major
- Grad school preparation
- Student employment
- Internships
Alumni
We know your career needs are ongoing. You know that we’re your partner for life.
- Career change
- Networking
- Grad school preparation
- Job search
Employers
You have an opening? We have the people. Let’s connect you to the top candidates.
- Information sessions
- Guest speaking opportunities
- On-campus interviews
- Online job postings
A Nationally Respected University
University of New Haven Again Recognized by The Princeton Review Among Best Universities in the Nation
In the University’s profile in The Princeton Review’s “The Best 388 Colleges” guidebook, students lauded professors who are “amazing and want to help in any way they can,” and the University’s “refreshingly diverse campus.”
It is the seventh year in a row The Princeton Review has included the University in its annual ratings of the nation’s top colleges and universities.
Used with permission. ©2022 TPR Education IP Holdings, LLC. The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University. For more information about reprints from The Princeton Review visit PARS International Corp. at www.TPR-licensing.com.