Success means different things to different people and we support Huskies as they pursue an array of post-graduation paths. Find advice and resources regarding jobs, service programs, and graduate/medical/law school.
Featured Resources
Handshake is the UW’s online job and internship database. You can schedule career coaching appointment, RSVP for events and search …
The Pathways Programs offer clear paths to Federal internships for high school and post-graduate school students, and careers for recent …
Familiarizing yourself with security-related tips and resources will help you evaluate job and internship opportunities and avoid any potentially fraudulent …
GoinGlobal is a wonderful resource for students who want to intern or work in the U.S….or in another country.
U.S. …
This handout provides information for UW students on Non-Disclosure Agreements (NDAs) and Confidentiality Agreements (CDAs) as they relate to student …
Click here to view a small collection of courses (19 mins to 3 hours) on finding success in your new …
Click here to view a small collection of short videos (2-4 mins) and courses (23-79 mins) to learn tips on …
Career Fairs for Fall 2020 – and perhaps most of the 2020-2021 academic year – will be hosted entirely online. What does …
UW Alumni Career Outcomes
The information below is based on data collected from Huskies starting just prior to graduation up until 7 months following graduation. Also known as Next Destination, the data provide a snapshot of UW-Seattle undergraduates’ success following degree completion. This information is collected by the Career & Internship Center, the Office of Educational Assessment and various academic units in accordance with national standards. The response rate was 25% for the class of 2018, 51% for the class of 2019 and 47% for the class of 2020, though response rates vary among colleges and departments.
Next Destination
Huskies pursue an array of plans after graduation. This graph depicts what recent graduates are doing within a few months after degree completion.
We don’t have enough student data to show you these results.