What job options do you have with just a B.S. degree in dietetics?
81182
Diabetic education, especially for youth.
1081693
Alot of hospitals have programs where once your in the door you can bid on other jobs that are usally posted. if you have no degree they also offer different courses that will help you become more educated on jobs that you might be interested in. For starters you could apply for a job in housekeeping.or in the kitchen,or maybe in the cafeteria or gift shop. Once you get in your options already start to get better. They have alot of good payraises,benefit plans,dental,vacation .It's a good place to start good luck!
1038788
Most people with that degree end up working in the food industry.
135670
That is a diverse career. You can do many things with that degree. Day care centers, preschool centers, welfare offices, hospital social worker, long term care advocacy, Child support office worker,Case worker for Behavioral centers, Home Health Agency Social Worker, Office of the Aging Advocacy...Check out this web site and post your resume. Good luck. That is a giving career.
894319
Look for a job that pays for higher education.  I got my 2nd and 3rd degree for fun because the company paid for it.  I ended up going at night after work.
563322
Speaking as a Marketing Major myself, I say it would depend upon your marketing concentration (Most community colleges offer basic nutrition classes which would give you more information on that side).  So if you are into Sales, then I would try a whole foods distributor.  If you are into promotions then I would say a place like the food and drug administration.  If you are interested in a particular food item like Milk, I'd try the dairy counsel.  It all just really depends upon where your interests lie.
554520
In my experience, a BA in Social Science isn't useful on it's own, except for a school teacher.  You would need a Master's degree in something more specific (Clinical Psychology, Counseling, Social Work) to really get anywhere.\n\nI recommend doing a career counseling program.  A good one involves psychological tests, lots of reading and studying about potential careers, and answering hard questions about yourself.  That will help with future plans.
1050700
A BS degree gears you toward teaching Biology/Sciences\nA BA degree gears you to non teaching science positions.\nI  have a BS/MS, plus credits toward my doctorate in biology and teach at a local university.
108174
Take and pass the required courses to become eligible to take the exam to be licensed as a registered dietician; take the exam and pass it.\n\nThere is a course of study that is required; you might search the 'net for schools that offer it.
644392
Well it depends on the specific social science coursework. I got my Bachelor's Degree in Communication. Some of the careers available with this major are: public relations, consulting, teaching, project coordinating, research work, etc. etc. There are so many possiblities. I'm thinking of going on to law school.
699818
Any job that requires *some* college.  Some places don't care about the major as much as they do that you stuck with something enough to get a degree.
860733
There are also other options - You could get a bachelor's in general studies or humanities. You also mentioned that the IT industry is not for you, but what about other industries? A business degree can be applied to almost every industry and it also gives you the option of starting up your own company. It seems that your desire to go back to school and get your bachelor's is really what's driving you here and you should definitely go for it without thinking twice about it. A bachelor's degree in whatever area is something that employers look for and expect. I have seen successful corporate managers with bachelor degrees in arts or history. So, go back to school, talk to your counselor and don't worry about your major. If you find something you love, then that'll be great but meanwhile just look at this whole process as a self-discovery journey and an employment tool.
34198
The only thing I can think of offhand working in a hospital that wouldn't require any certification or training is in their sercurity department and being a dietary aide.  Hospitals I have worked in over the yrs have always been looking for dietary aides.  Where I have worked dietary aides would collect menus from patients, make sure they were filled out, do stuff in the kitchen preparing trays, bringing trays to the floors and passing them out, etc\nAlso working in their gift shop would be another idea.
196443
Do what you like! Your choice of a career is something that will be with you from now on. If you want to own a bakery, go for the diploma. In the meantime try to get a job in a bakery, donut shop, deli, Subway, where ever you can start utilizing the skills you will be learning. Good Luck!
599268
Virtually any job dealing with the multitude of baby boomers reaching retirement age.\n\nAccording to the BLS http://www.bls.gov \n\nSome of the hot jobs are...\n\nPhysical Therapist\nPhysical Therapy Assistant\nNursing\nIn-home medical provider\nComputer Industy: programming, information management, network administrator, etc.\nFinancial Planner\n\nGood luck!
114306
US News and World Report (link below) ranks both grad schools and undergrad schools.  I would look at Universities in Illinois.  Look at which departments have GRADUATE degrees in that area (they will have better professors and programs than schools without grad degrees).  You can then compare them at USNews if you would like.  I don't know what a grad degree would be in for nutrition and dietetics, but maybe you know someone in the field you could ask?  Good luck!
939222
You didn't mention your area of concentration, but a business degree is probably one of the most versatile degrees you can earn. Find something you are interested in and start applying. Most colleges and universities have tests which might help you to decide on a career path. These tests are usually available at no charge to students. One is called the strong test. It is basically a preferences test. Since you recently graduated, they may be able to give you one of them and provide some guidance. With your degree, you could get into a management or leadership track with any number of retailers or fast food restaurants. Pay with many of these programs is pretty good. Depending on your area of interest you may consider Home Depot, Lowes, McDonalds, Wendy's, Walmart, Kmart or Sears. This is only a short list of those companies who are most likely to have management track programs for those with a college degree. Most of these companies have a website which should provide information on career opportunities. Some other areas you may consider are transportation and logistics. Trucking companies are always in need of dispatchers and operations people. Warehousing is a growing area and there are a lot of opportunities available. Advertising agencies and public relations agencies are another area where you could utilize your degree. Ad agencies have opportunities for media buyers, research, billing and accounting and other operations functions. PR agencies will use people in dealing with media, newsletters, etc.,