Data source: DAPIP (U.S. Department of Education)

This school's data comes from DAPIP (U.S. Department of Education). Some fields typically available for IPEDS-reported schools may not be available.

Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services, Inc.

New York, NY
N/A

Graduation Rate

Not reported

DAPIP

Retention Rate

Not reported

DAPIP

Acceptance Rate

Not reported

DAPIP

Total Enrollment

Not reported

DAPIP

About Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services, Inc.

Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services, Inc. is a social services organization located in New York, New York. It is one of the largest nonprofit mental health and social services agencies in the United States, providing behavioral health, developmental disabilities, and family support services across the New York City area. Specific institutional type classification, enrollment figures, and outcome metrics are not reported in available IPEDS records.

No specific educational programs are listed in current IPEDS data for this institution. Social services organizations that appear in educational databases often provide supervised clinical training placements for students in social work, counseling, psychology, and related human services fields. Individuals seeking formal education in these areas should contact the organization directly or explore degree programs at accredited colleges and universities in New York City.

New York City is the most populous city in the United States, offering extensive resources for social services, mental health, and human services training and employment.

Contact Information

135 West 50th Street, New York, NY 10020

Programs

No programs are currently listed for this school. Program data is sourced from IPEDS and updated annually.

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About New York Trade Education

New York has 1,934 trade schools and 1,120 vocational programs, with 848 apprenticeship sponsors operating across the state. Trade education is concentrated heavily in New York City, though other regions also offer significant training options. New York City has 368 schools, with Brooklyn adding another 186, making the metro area the dominant center for vocational training. Rochester follows with 74 schools, Albany with 44, and Buffalo with 42. Nursing leads program categories with 246 programs...

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