Career Development Professionals (CDPs) use digital technology to access and share information, and to develop and deliver programs and services.
Competent career development professionals must be able to:
Competent career development professionals must know and understand:
Competent career development professionals must be able to perform this competency in the following range of contexts:
CDPs may need to become familiar with operating systems used by their organization’s IT systems.
In some organizations, browsing and search activities may be monitored or limited, and access to technical support may be limited.
CDPs may use specialized software applications to perform work related activities, e.g. develop presentation, analyze data, use database, conduct research
Industry-specific terms contained in the standard defined here, where applicable.
Collaborative applications: programs in which multiple users sharing management of information files.
Cybersecurity: programs and processes to protect systems, networks and programs from cyber-attacks.
Software applications: computer programs.
Web Accessibility Initiative, 2019. Accessibility Principles. https://www.w3.org/WAI/fundamentals/accessibility-principles/.
Q: What is the consequence of a professional being unable to perform this skill according to the standard?
Q: How frequent and under what conditions is this skill performed?
Q: Under routine circumstances, how would you rate the level of difficulty in performing this skill?
Q: What is the average length of time or number of repeated events that are minimally necessary for an individual to become proficient in performing the skill to the standard?
A career development professional will require varying length of experience depending on frequency of technology use and use of specific applications.
Practitioners typically perform this competency without supervision, and alone.
It is very likely that this competency will automate.