Hispanic markets an "untapped" gold mine for
post-secondary schools
Post-secondary schools should be very interested in
Hispanic growth trends. According to the latest U.S.
census, 35 percent of Hispanics are under 18, compared
to only 25 percent of non-Hispanic whites. One in five
U.S. children under 18 is Hispanic. In addition,
Hispanics account for about half the growth in the
United States since 2000, primarily due to higher
birth rates.
Nearly half of Hispanics are high school graduates or
have some college, versus about 56 percent of
non-Hispanics. In a nutshell, Hispanics comprise a
prime target audience for post-secondary schools.
Schools should also be aware that Hispanic growth is
nationwide and not only concentrated in places such as
California, New York and Florida. For example, there
are more Hispanics in Cook County, Chicago, than in
Arizona or New Mexico.
According to LatinoLandia USA President, Joseph
Albonetti, even though most school-age Hispanics
become proficient in English, it is still important
for companies to reach out to them in Spanish. "No
matter if their heritage is Mexican, Colombian, Cuban
or Puerto Rican, Latinos generally maintain very close
ties to their families and their culture," Albonetti
explains.
"About two-thirds of Hispanics prefer Spanish at
home," he adds, "although most speak English at work
or school. Hispanics are more receptive to marketing
materials in Spanish or bilingual, because they see
information written and targeted to them in Spanish as
showing respect. They share it with their families,
who always influence important decisions."
LatinoLandia USA® is an industry leader in strategic
marketing to diverse groups comprising the U.S.
Hispanic market, developing award-winning Hispanic
marketing plans nationally. Their clients include Del
Taco and the Los Angeles Angels major league baseball
team. To better assist its school clients in
recruiting Latino students, Datamark has joined in an
exclusive agreement with LatinoLandia USA.
Success in Hispanic marketing requires intimate
knowledge of Spanish cultures and U.S. markets.
LatinoLandia USA's seasoned staff are experts at
integrating culturally relevant programs in print,
radio, TV, interactive, direct mail, public relations
and even grassroots promotional events.
The Datamark/LatinoLandia USA partnership combines the
strengths of both industry leaders to assure schools
stay competitive and meet the needs and demands of
Hispanic education markets.
Showing posts with label schools. Show all posts
Showing posts with label schools. Show all posts
Saturday, May 3, 2008
The Central California School of Pharmacy Accredited for Credibility Seeks Students by 2010 for 2011 Grand Opening
The Central California School of Pharmacy Accredited for Credibility Seeks Students by 2010 for 2011 Grand Opening
Knowing that California is the state with the highest demand for pharmacists, a group led by a doctor wants to respond to the shortage of pharmacists in Central California. If that group has its way, Central California will have a school of pharmacy named The Central California School of Pharmacy.
The pharmacy school will be on the site of the former Unitarian Universalist church on Millbrook Avenue, south of Ashlan Avenue. It will train people to find jobs in the growing field of pharmacology. Being a pharmacist is a great career that offers potential starting earning of about $100,000 and more per year. There is a great need for pharmacists in this state. It can be explained by the expanding population, growth of new medications, discovery of new uses for existing medicines, broader insurance coverage and more supermarkets, drugstores and convenience stores, according to various experts.
The other schools of pharmacology in California
The nearest other schools are at University of Pacific in Stockton, University of California at San Francisco School of Pharmacy, College of Pharmacy at University of Southern Nevada, Loma Linda Pharmacy school, Vallejo Pharmacy school, Pomona Pharmacy school, and the University of San Diego. Soon, there may be the California Northstate College of Pharmacy.
Dr. Michael Lynch and his associates need to raise more than $8 million. If you want to invest in this new venture, do not hesitate to contact him.
Knowing that California is the state with the highest demand for pharmacists, a group led by a doctor wants to respond to the shortage of pharmacists in Central California. If that group has its way, Central California will have a school of pharmacy named The Central California School of Pharmacy.
The pharmacy school will be on the site of the former Unitarian Universalist church on Millbrook Avenue, south of Ashlan Avenue. It will train people to find jobs in the growing field of pharmacology. Being a pharmacist is a great career that offers potential starting earning of about $100,000 and more per year. There is a great need for pharmacists in this state. It can be explained by the expanding population, growth of new medications, discovery of new uses for existing medicines, broader insurance coverage and more supermarkets, drugstores and convenience stores, according to various experts.
The other schools of pharmacology in California
The nearest other schools are at University of Pacific in Stockton, University of California at San Francisco School of Pharmacy, College of Pharmacy at University of Southern Nevada, Loma Linda Pharmacy school, Vallejo Pharmacy school, Pomona Pharmacy school, and the University of San Diego. Soon, there may be the California Northstate College of Pharmacy.
Dr. Michael Lynch and his associates need to raise more than $8 million. If you want to invest in this new venture, do not hesitate to contact him.
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