Assistance for Ukrainians in Poland to Return to Their Professions: A Free Program Launches

A new phase of a free program for Ukrainians who want to find work in their field is starting in Poland. Participants will receive help in preparing resumes, going through interviews, and improving their business Polish. This is reported by InPoland.

Working in Your Field in Poland: Who Will Be Assisted in 2026

The program is implemented by the Foundation for the Development of the Information Society (FRSI) in collaboration with the organization Upwardly Global. It is intended for people who arrived in Poland due to the full-scale war and wish to develop their professional careers.

It invites those who want to return to their previous profession, find a position according to their education, or change their current job for one that better matches their experience and skills.

Participants will receive:

• individual career consultations and mentoring support;
• assistance in creating resumes and LinkedIn profiles;
• preparation for interviews and other selection stages;
• business Polish language courses;
• access to educational materials and courses for professional skill development.

The program emphasizes preparation for employment: how to present experience, find suitable job openings, and understand employer expectations. These steps are important for those who plan to search for jobs directly, contacting companies without intermediaries.

Career Support for Ukrainians in Poland: How the Program Will Proceed in 2026

Participation is free, and most activities will take place online. This allows Ukrainians from various regions of Poland to join without the need to travel regularly to another city.

Hundreds of people have already participated in previous phases. The organizers cite the stories of participants who found jobs in marketing, crisis management, and migrant employment support after consultations.

The program provides career support but does not guarantee job placement. Examples of successful employment reflect the experiences of individual participants; however, there is no general statistic on how many people have found work after the training.

The announcement also does not specify the registration deadline, duration of participation, or required level of Polish. Before applying, it is advisable to clarify these conditions with the organizers and define your own goal: returning to a profession, changing fields, or preparing for specific job openings.

Before the first consultation, it is useful to gather a resume, information on education, previous responsibilities, and professional achievements. This preparation will help make the job search abroad more focused and quickly identify which skills are lacking for the desired position.