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Users Guide to the Principles for Professional Conduct

Index to Ethics Guide

Principles for Third-Party Recruiters

7.     Disclosure of Clients at Career Fairs

"Third-party recruiters attending career fairs will represent employers who have authorized them and will disclose to career services the names of the represented employers."

(Intent / Rationale / Resources)

Intent

The student’s right to make an informed decision about participating in an employer’s selection process should be protected.

Rationale

This principle’s foundation rests with two of the Principles’ fundamental precepts, namely "informed and responsible decision making by candidates" and "open and free selection of employment opportunities in an atmosphere conducive to objective thought, where job candidates can choose optimum long-term uses of their talents that are consistent with personal objectives and all relevant facts." In short, the candidate’s autonomy is at risk when they are denied the opportunity to have the information necessary to make a job-related decision.

Moreover, the career services office is responsible for ensuring that the organizations recruiting its students meet whatever guidelines are set by the institution. Minimally these would be EEO/AA expectations, but could also pertain to requirements related to the institution’s religious affiliation.

Resources

Kaplan, Rochelle. "Guess Who’s Coming to Campus: A Guide to Third-Party Recruiters." Journal of Career Planning & Employment, Winter 1999.

 

NACE is a proud founding member of International Network of Graduate Recruitment and Development Associations (INGRADA).
NACE is a founding member of International Network of Graduate Recruitment and Development Associations (INGRADA).