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Hale Center for Career Development

Career Education

Internships

Study Away

Fellowships

Outcomes

  • Home 
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  • Career Preparation

The Hale Center for Career Development helps you put your liberal arts education into action for a career with personalized advising, a Flexible Funding Program and invaluable alumni mentoring. From day one, you’ll start creating an action plan as you build academic and professional skills that empower you to thrive in life and in work.

Because today’s global workforce needs creative problem solvers who are versatile, adaptable and, above all, resilient, career planning is embedded throughout your entire four-year experience for a career relevant and experience-based education.

Our integrative approach prepares you not only for success in the job market, but to be confident leaders and change makers. 鶹ýӳ prepares you to put the liberal arts into action.

The Hale Center for Career Development is a state-of-the-art facility at the heart of campus.

Meet the Team



Persephone L. Hall

Persephone L. Hall (she/her)

Associate Dean of the College

Hale Family Executive Director

860-439-2646 phall3@conncoll.edu

Leading the dedicated, dynamic team of career development professionals at 鶹ýӳ doesn’t feel like work at all. Every day is a new adventure! Each team member is committed to working diligently to ensure all 鶹ýӳ students are ready to use their liberal arts education to change the world. I am grateful to work with a team that respects diversity and inclusion and is open to enhancing our work as necessary. 鶹ýӳ students are engaged and committed to making the most of their liberal arts education. I bring career development and human resources expertise to my role as Executive Director of the Hale Center for Career Development. This lens helps me appreciate the “ground level” opportunities to support student and alumni success with an eye toward professional growth and development. 鶹ýӳ recognizes the value of creating a rich landscape for career education from the moment a student arrives on campus, which allows us to have a lasting impact on students’ lives.



Our Staff

Cheryl A. Banker

Cheryl A. Banker (she/her)

Director of Employer Engagement
Career Advisor
Pre-Business Advising

 Dot Wang

Dot Wang (she/her)

Director of Career Development and Curricular Management
Career Advisor

Deb

Deb Brunetti (she/her)

Associate Director
Career Advisor
Pre-law Advising

 Kevin Finefrock

Kevin Finefrock ’07, Ph.D. (he/him)

Associate Director of Employer Engagement and Operation

Sara Abbazia

Sara Abbazia '20 (she/her)

Career Advisor
Pre-Health/STEM Advising
SUPERVISOR OF CAREER FELLOW PROGRAM

 Cara Masullo Ekwuabu

Cara Masullo Ekwuabu (she/her)

Assistant Director
Career Advisor

RayChelle Burns

RayChelle Burns

Student Employment & Operations Coordinator


Our Staff





Career Fellows Program

The Hale Center for Career Development’s Career Fellows Program selects a highly-trained paraprofessional student staff to augment the services of the professional career advisors. Fellows are available for drop-in/Career Studio hours Monday through Friday, 2-4 pm in Fanning 111. They help students with the internship and job search process, assist during career sessions, and help all students with resume and cover letter critiques.

Career Fellows Program


Opportunities for Employers and Alumni

 

Camel 鶹ýӳected Network

As a 鶹ýӳ graduate, you have put your liberal arts education into action in meaningful ways. You are in a unique position to share your experience, industry knowledge and career advice with current 鶹ýӳ students. The lessons you’ve learned along your career journey can unlock doors for future members of 鶹ýӳ’s expansive alumni network.

Learn More

For Employers

鶹ýӳ students are intellectually curious, creative problem solvers and creative thinkers. Hiring a 鶹ýӳ student as an intern will not only provide a powerful experience for students to apply their learning, a 鶹ýӳ student will transform your workplace with their drive and determination.

Learn More

EXPLORE OUTCOMES

鶹ýӳ Career Statistics

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95%

of students use the career office during their four years

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88%

of 鶹ýӳ students have explored potential careers with the help of internship funding since 2008

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95%

of alumni are employed or in graduate school one year after graduation

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1,715

job, internship and fellowship opportunities provided to students last year

鶹ýӳ positions you for success.

At 鶹ýӳ, your journey to a meaningful career begins on day one. And you’ll be supported at every step of the way—and long after graduation.

See where 鶹ýӳ leads

Hale Center for Career Development

P: 860-439-2770 F: 860-439-2280 E: careerservices@conncoll.edu

Mailing Address

鶹ýӳ
Hale Center for Career Development
Fanning Hall 112
270 Mohegan Ave.
New London, CT 06320

Office Hours

Academic Year - Monday - Friday, 8:30 am - 5 pm ET
Breaks - Monday - Friday, 8:30 am - 4 pm ET

Handshake is the centralized resource for events and activities and is where appointments with Career Advisors can be made. During the academic year, Career Fellows may be available for appointments outside of the 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. timeframe. Employer events may also be held outside of standard office hours.

Campus Location

112 Fanning Hall

Social Media

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鶹ýӳ
270 Mohegan Avenue
New London, CT 06320
admission@conncoll.edu
1 (860) 447-1911
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NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY

鶹ýӳ is an equal opportunity employer. The College complies with all federal, state, and local laws, regulations, and ordinances prohibiting discrimination in private post-secondary education institutions. The College does not discriminate against any employee, applicant for employment, student, or applicant for admission on the basis of the following protected characteristics: age, citizenship status, color, creed, disability (physical or mental), domestic violence victim status, ethnicity, gender expression, gender identity, genetic information (including family medical history), lawful source of income, marital status, national origin (including ancestry), pregnancy or related conditions, race, religion, sex, sexual orientation, veteran or military status (including disabled veteran; recently separated veteran; active-duty, wartime, or campaign badge veteran; and Armed Forces Service Medal veteran), any other status protected by federal, state, or local law.