What if we could lift up two of our most vulnerable populations—seniors and those living in systemic poverty—with just one mission? That’s the driving force behind Dwyer Workforce Development. By providing individuals who are unemployed and under-employed with career training and job placement in the senior healthcare industry, we are creating life-changing employment opportunities in our community and better care for seniors, all in one.
DWD Joins Ames Memorial UMC – Ames Shalom Community, Inc. to Help Revitalize West Baltimore with Pledge to Fund Multi-Phase Development Beginning with a Resource
If there’s one industry you don’t want to be short staffed, it’s the one saving lives. Amid a national staffing shortage in healthcare, one program
The Baltimore Business Journal has named its 2023 Enterprising Women of Excellence class, an elite group of 17 women who are leaders in the Greater
Barb Clapp, CEO of Dwyer Workforce Development Center Inc., discusses HCC’s upcoming MOU signing to address a nurse shortage by training 500 nurse apprentices at
DWD Recognized in Community Outreach for Organizations Category The Jack and Nancy Dwyer Workforce Development Center, Inc. (“Dwyer Workforce Development” or “DWD”) is proud to
The Jack and Nancy Dwyer Workforce Development Center, Inc. (“Dwyer Workforce Development” or “DWD”) today announced the addition of Sherna’ Barksdale, MSW, LCSW-C, as director
The Jack and Nancy Dwyer Workforce Development Center, Inc. (“Dwyer Workforce Development” or “DWD”) today announced the addition of Maria Darby, as chief operating officer,
Acquisition of Long-Term Healthcare Portfolio Managed by Regency Integrated Health Services and Transition to Not-For-Profit Creates Funding for Life-Changing Career Pathways for Those Lacking Opportunity
By Joanna Sullivan | Baltimore Business Journal | July 26, 2022 Nearly every workplace has plenty of managers. But far fewer have true leaders. That’s
By Kimberly Bonvissuto | McKnights Senior Living | February 2, 2022 See how the lengthy workforce shortage in the senior living and long-term care industry
By Ursula V. Battle THE BALTIMORE TIMES | January 13, 2022 “Many RNs in my industry go on to become Regional Vice Presidents, and in
By Johanna Alonso THE DAILY RECORD | January 6, 2022 From providing free healthcare career training to unemployed and underemployed individuals to improving the lives
Jack and Nancy Dwyer Workforce Development Center, Inc.
A registered 501(c)(3)
2 Hamill Rd, Suite 245
Baltimore, MD 21210
410-919-4600 | Fax: 443-761-6651
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