introduction
The BJC provides a professional and free service to employers assisting them in recruitment of staff.
Since its establishment in 1986 the BJC has developed relationships with a wide range of employers from small enterprises to large multi-nationals operating in a variety of different areas such as financial services, hospitality, health care, IT hardware and software, public, community and private sectors.
how we can help
The BJC has over 30 years experience of working with employers in meeting their recruitment needs.
The BJC sets a high standard of quality in all its services including the services it provides to employers. Employers use and re-use the BJC service because of the experience and quality of the service provided.
unique needs of the employer
If experience has taught the BJC anything it is that every employer is unique. The staff of the BJC work to understand the distinctive recruitment needs of employers that use our recruitment services and to match these to the right person.
a pool of available job seekers
Since opening in 1986 over 20,000 job seekers have registered with the BJC. At any given time the BJC is working with over 1,000 active job seekers. When clients register with the BJC they are interviewed to determine their educational background, previous work experience, career and employment interests. Many of the clients registered with the BJC have undertaken education or training and have acquired skills relevant to today’s labour market. The guidance staff work with individuals on a one-to-one basis in order to prepare them for, and support them to access employment.
Simple steps to meeting your recruitment needs
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Employer Requirements
Before the selection process, the BJC staff will communicate or meet with the employer in order to understand the employers requirements. This includes the employer's expectation of the job, the job description, the terms and conditions and the person specification.
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Job specification
Following step one above, a job order form is completed with the employer and provides a comprehensive description of the job description, i.e. salary, hours and other relevant information, and the profile of the person required. This information is used as a method of informing job seekers about the vacancy and is also used as part of the potential candidate matching process.
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The Selection Process
Once the details of the vacancy are agreed and the Job Order complete, BJC staff begin the process of identifying potential candidates. From working with clients staff can quickly identify individuals that match the job and the person specification. Our staff contact the clients to discuss the vacancy and the details of the job. If they are suitable they are selected as potential candidates.
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Potential Candidates
Screening of potential Candidates by experienced staff of the BJC placement team. This step involves staff meeting with our clients to discuss the job vacancy and screen any suitable candidates, using the job and person specifications, in order to make a shortlist of potential candidates for consideration for interview by the employer.
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Interview and Selection
A shortlist is drawn up and the employer is given a selection of CV's. From the shortlist of CV's the employer selects the candidates they wish to call for interview. The BJC staff will contact the candidates and arrange to set up interviews with the employer and if necessary, the BJC can provide interview facilities. And if successful the BJC Staff will follow up with the employer to discuss how the placement is working out.

employer testimonials




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useful links
JobsPlus is an incentive from the Department of Social Protection to encourage and reward employers who offer employment opportunities to the long term unemployed.
Grants of €7,500 and €10,000 are available.
JobsPlus replaces the Employer Job PRSI Exemption and the Revenue Job Assist Schemes.
Apply
If you are an employer and you want to register for JobsPlus, please fill out the online Application form here!
The Wage Subsidy Scheme gives financial incentives to private sector employers to employ people with a disability. The work offered must be for a minimum of 21 hours per week and the subsidy is available up to 39 hours per week.
An employee with a disability on the scheme has the same conditions of employment as other employees.
These include:
- social insurance (PRSI) contributions
- tax deductions
- annual leave
- other leave entitlements
The employer must pay the employee with a disability the going rate for the job. This must be at least the statutory minimum wage. These terms and conditions of employment should be set out in the employee’s contract.
for further information and how to apply click here!