Anyone help..

I just came to the US with Green Card a week ago.

I am trying to explore on possibilities of finding a job in the US
with my education background.

I do not have a good work experience, so I am willing to work chemical
labs or willing take any chemistry related entry level position.

I am in Dallas, TX at this time, but willing to relocate if I have
to.

Can anyone tell me what would be the best way to start searching for
jobs?

Is anyone ware of any designation in chemistry field that I can earn
by taking exams so my credentials would look better? If you are,
please let me know where I can contact so I can start working on it.

Thanks in advance for your advice.

Suman



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"SUMANC" <[Only registered users see links. ]-spam.invalid> wrote in message
news:401e5819$1_1@127.0.0.1...

There are a few fields of chemistry that require accreditation. One is
clinical chemistry. Another is forensic chemistry, in police labs. Taking
exams isn't enough for either; they require specific training.

Otherwise, the extent and quality of your college education matters. You
should have a transcript of your college record. Prepare a resume for
answering job ads. The resume should be a single page. It doesn't have to
tell everything about you - just an outline of your background, specifically
education, experience, and goals.

If you have access to a technical library, look at the job listings at the
back of each week's Chemical and Engineering News. You can also visit a new
Web site with job listings, at [Only registered users see links. ].

Thanks very much for your prompt response. I appreciate your
information and your advice.

You talk about training to get the designations... Can you please
tell me how I can get these trainings? Do you have any web URLs for
browse through?

Once again, Thanks!

Suman



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[Only registered users see links. ]lid (SUMANC) wrote in message news:<401e5819$1_1@127.0.0.1>...

I'd say oyu might want to think about goign to school for a degree
program, say a Master's degree but instaed of chemistry, may be do
somehtign related to Biotechnology? I don't know the job market for
Biotech too well; I am just saying this to let you know that job
prospect in chemistry don't seem to be very good.

[Only registered users see links. ]lid (SUMANC) wrote in message news:<401f0f19$1_1@127.0.0.1>...

I think these training and designations are additonal features you
must get after a degree program.

You have stated clearly what exactly was your degree and experience.

You might even want to think about Pahrmacy program, say master's
level. Not that i know for sure that Pharnacy is good but just to let
you know that chemistry is bad news.

I don't know about pharmacy program but chemistry program usually
offers grauadte assistantship, i.e free tuition and expense. I ntoiced
that some people used their credit cards (which is easy to get once
you are a grad student; these day even as a student at 2 year college)
to finance their education. With grad assitantship, you won't even
have to use your cr4dit cards that much if you are extremely thrifty.



I say, you check about those universities in Dallas as well as Houston
to look at all chemsitry related program to understand about programs
and trainging, etc.

[Only registered users see links. ]lid (SUMANC) wrote in message news:<401f0f19$1_1@127.0.0.1>...

go to American Chemical Society page and browse around. Might learn
terminology to search for jobs related to chemistry.

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OR

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"SUMANC" <[Only registered users see links. ]-spam.invalid> wrote in message
news:401f0f19$1_1@127.0.0.1...

For clinical chemistry, you can find some information at
[Only registered users see links. ].