PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Video Resume Service from TalentRooster Empowers Employers with In-House Video Resume Kiosk Capabilities

Employers reaping the benefits of unique video resume service.

2011-03-16
COLUMBUS, OH, March 16, 2011 (Press-News.org) TalentRooster (www.talentrooster.com), the world's leading video resume service, today announced a revolutionary video resume kiosk solution for employers nationwide. TalentRooster connects employers and job seekers through powerful, searchable video resumes and digital video profiles, making it simple for employers and job seekers to connect.

"Everyone is familiar with application kiosks in retailers like Target and Walmart," said David DeCapua, CEO and President of TalentRooster. "We're taking that idea and pushing it to the next level -- adding the power of video resumes. Now every corporation can have their own video resume kiosk, giving job seekers the ability to make a video resume when they apply for a job."

Now, employers can see, hear and read about every candidate that comes through the door by easily integrating video resumes into their hiring process. Job seekers not only fill out an application and profile -- but can also make a quick 3-minute video.

"This is huge," said DeCapua. "Our current clients are saving an incredible amount of time and money by using video resumes in the hiring process. Our clients can quickly and easily review hundreds of candidates in the time it takes for most companies to interview one candidate."

The benefits don't end there. When filtering hundreds of applicants, TalentRooster makes it easy for hiring mangers to put a real "face" to each job seeker, making them easier to remember. Plus, using the TalentRooster system, applicant profiles can be forwarded to colleagues, kept in touch with easily, and viewed by multiple co-workers simultaneously.

TalentRooster includes everything companies need to create their own video resume kiosk, including a laptop with web cam and audio equipment, backdrop, TalentRooster video capture and editing software, customized branded video resume portal, video resume repository search engine, marketing support materials and professional set-up, training and ongoing support.

In addition, employers can select from a list of questions and send a link to their applicant so the applicant can record their video resume from home -- making it convenient for remote applicants as well.

About

TalentRooster, the world's leading video resume service, connects employers and job seekers through powerful, searchable video resumes and digital video profiles, making it easier for job seekers to be found by employers, and for employers to find the right fit for their companies. TalentRooster supplies employers and professional recruiters with a turnkey video resume system so organizations can easily capture video resumes of all their candidates. For more information on TalentRooster, or to see sample video resumes, visit www.talentrooster.com, or call (614) 255-1372 to register for a free demo. The TalentRooster website includes many tools for job seekers, such as tips on making a great video resume and tools to record a video resume from home.

TalentRooster - the premier provider of digital video technology for talent acquisition. For further information, please contact us at (614) 255-1372 or info@talentrooster.com.

Website: http://www.talentrooster.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

WHOI experts stress lessons From Japan earthquake

2011-03-15
While Japan's 8.9-magnitude earthquake and accompanying tsunami represent a devastating natural disaster for the country's residents, scientists should also seize upon the massive temblor as an important learning tool for future quakes around the world, including the Pacific Northwest coast of the United States, according to experts from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI). WHOI geophysicist Jeff McGuire said such lessons may be particularly germane to residents of Northern California, Oregon, Washington and Vancouver--a region he said, could be subject to ...

Why are the elderly so vulnerable to pneunomia?

2011-03-15
MAYWOOD, Ill. -- A study featured on the cover of the March 15 Journal of Immunology is providing insight into why the elderly are so vulnerable to pneumonia and other bacterial infections. The study has been published online in advance of print. Compared with younger adults, the elderly are at higher risk of becoming seriously ill or dying from pneumonia. Moreover, vaccines against the disease are less effective in the elderly. To help understand why, Loyola researchers examined two types of immune system cells, macrophages and B cells, located in specialized areas ...

Taking mathematics to heart

Taking mathematics to heart
2011-03-15
Providence, RI---Did you know that heart attacks can give you mathematics? That statement appears on the web site of James Keener, who works in the mathematics of cardiology. This area has many problems that are ripe for unified attack by mathematicians, clinicians, and biomedical engineers. In an article to appear in the April 2011 issue of the Notices of the American Mathematical Society, John W. Cain, a mathematician at Virginia Commonwealth University, presents a survey of six ongoing Challenge Problems in mathematical cardiology. Cain's article emphasizes ...

March/April 2011 Annals of Family Medicine tip sheet

2011-03-15
North America's Largest Example of a Patient-Centered Medical Home Popular with Patients and Physicians Rosser and colleagues detail the implementation of Ontario's Family Health Team Model, which serves nearly 2 million Ontarians, making it North America's largest example of a patient-centered medical home. Implemented in 2005, the Family Health Team model is based on multidisciplinary teams and an innovative incentive-based funding system. Preliminary observations suggest high satisfaction among patients, higher income and more gratification for primary care physicians, ...

The impact of sex selection and abortion in China, India and South Korea

2011-03-15
In the next 20 years in large parts of China and India, there will be a 10% to 20% excess of young men because of sex selection and this imbalance will have societal repercussions, states an analysis in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj.101368.pdf A preference for sons in China, India and South Korea combined with easy access to sex-selective abortions has led to a significant imbalance between the number of males and females born in these countries. The sex ratio at birth (SRB) – the number of boys born ...

Orchid wears the scent of death

2011-03-15
Sex and violence, or at least death, are the key to reproduction for the orchid Satyrium pumilum. Research led by Timotheüs van der Niet at the University of KwaZulu-Natal shows that the orchid lures flies into its flowers by mimicking the smell of rotting flesh. A new study comparing the scent of the orchids with that of roadkill is to be published in the Annals of Botany http://dx.doi.org10.1093/aob/mcr048 . The orchid S. pumilum is found in sandy, moist conditions near small streams across the Cape floral kingdom of South Africa. The flowers are a puzzle. They don't ...

Depression, age, other factors linked to dependence after stroke

2011-03-15
ST. PAUL, Minn. – People who have a stroke are more likely to be dependent if they are depressed, older or have other medical problems, according to a study published in the March 15, 2011, print issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology. "Post-stroke depression is a common problem. About 795,000 people in the United States have a stroke each year and one third of survivors develop depression as a result," said study author Arlene Schmid, PhD, OTR, with the Richard L. Roudebush Veterans Affairs Medical Center and Indiana University ...

Study identifies therapeutic target for liver cancer and predictive biomarker of response

2011-03-15
Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y – In a research study appearing in the journal Cancer Cell on March 14, scientists from Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) and four other institutions have identified a strategy for targeted molecular therapy in liver cancer, which currently has limited treatment options and one of the worst one-year survival rates of any cancer type. The researchers' experiments reveal that up to 15% of liver tumors are "driven" by the hyperactivity of a gene called FGF19, which is well known for its role in various normal biological processes such as cell growth ...

Collaborative care shown to be successful for patients with opioid addictions

2011-03-15
(Boston) - Researchers from Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) have found that for the majority of patients with opioid addiction, collaborative care with nurse care managers is a successful method of service delivery while effectively utilizing the time of physicians prescribing buprenorphine. The findings, which appear in the March 14 issue of the Archives of Internal Medicine, serve as a model of service delivery for facilitating access and improving outcomes in patients with opioid addiction. Opioid addiction is a chronic, relapsing brain disease that affects ...

An inside look at how the elite control HIV

2011-03-15
In the years since the AIDS epidemic began, it has become clear that there is substantial variation in the way that individuals respond to HIV infection. Although most progress quickly from initial infection to immunodeficiency, a small subset survive for long periods without developing symptoms. These patients, dubbed elite controllers, display undetectable levels of viral replication, but the mechanism that explains how their immune systems effectively control the virus is not understood. In this paper, Mathias Lichterfeld and colleagues, at Massachusetts General Hospital ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Tracing gas adsorption on “crowns” of platinum and gold connected by nanotunnels

Rare bird skull from the age of dinosaurs helps illuminate avian evolution

Researchers find high levels of the industrial chemical BTMPS in fentanyl

Decoding fat tissue

Solar and electric-powered homes feel the effects of blackouts differently, according to new research from Stevens

Metal ion implantation and laser direct writing dance together: constructing never-fading physical colors on lithium niobate crystals

High-frequency enhanced ultrafast compressed photography technology (H-CAP) allows microscopic ultrafast movie to appear at a glance

Single-beam optical trap-based surface-enhanced raman scattering optofluidic molecular fingerprint spectroscopy detection system

Removing large brain artery clot, chased with clot-buster shot may improve stroke outcomes

A highly sensitive laser gas sensor based on a four-prong quartz tuning fork

Generation of Terahertz complex vector light fields on a metasurface driven by surface waves

Clot-busting meds may be effective up to 24 hours after initial stroke symptoms

Texas Tech Lab plays key role in potential new pathway to fight viruses

Multi-photon bionic skin realizes high-precision haptic visualization for reconstructive perception

Mitochondria may hold the key to curing diabetes

Researchers explore ketogenic diet’s effects on bipolar disorder among teenagers, young adults

From muscle to memory: new research uses clues from the body to understand signaling in the brain

New study uncovers key differences in allosteric regulation of cAMP receptor proteins in bacteria

Co-located cell types help drive aggressive brain tumors

Social media's double-edged sword: New study links both active and passive use to rising loneliness

An unexpected mechanism regulates the immune response during parasitic infections

Scientists enhance understanding of dinoflagellate cyst dormancy

PREPSOIL promotes soil literacy through education

nTIDE February 2025 Jobs Report: Labor force participation rate for people with disabilities hits an all-time high

Temperamental stars are distorting our view of distant planets

DOE’s Office of Science is now Accepting Applications for Office of Science Graduate Student Research Awards

Twenty years on, biodiversity struggles to take root in restored wetlands

Do embedded counseling services in veterinary education work? A new study says “yes.”

Discovery of unexpected collagen structure could ‘reshape biomedical research’

Changes in US primary care access and capabilities during the COVID-19 pandemic

[Press-News.org] Video Resume Service from TalentRooster Empowers Employers with In-House Video Resume Kiosk Capabilities
Employers reaping the benefits of unique video resume service.