Veterans Vocational Training
Veterans of the armed forces have put their lives on the line defending our country. However, after leaving the service many have trouble finding good careers that can utilize their skills. This is why (VAS) Veteran Adjusting School is dedicated to providing high-quality training for a career for vets as CAT adjusters. With a 100% graduation rate and over 95% job placement, VAS prepares veterans for a rewarding career in the catastrophe adjusting field with the top veterans vocational training.
Why CAT Adjusting?
When natural catastrophes strike (hurricane, flood, hailstorm, etc.) insurance agencies and independent firms will send CAT adjusters into the affected region. The CAT adjusters will go throughout the area performing inspections in order to get the insurance customers the compensation they are entitled to under their policies.
CAT Adjusters average between $70k – $100k in 6 – 9 months during the storm season. They are deployed to storm events for weeks to months at a time and are paid per claim closed. This is why motivated and well-trained adjusters have such a high earning potential. CAT adjusters also generally have plenty of vacation time with 3 – 6 months to enjoy their hard-earned cash.
VAS
Veteran Adjusting School is VA approved for tuition assistance for veterans vocational training under the 911/GiBill ®. Although VAS specializes in catastrophic insurance adjusting, students that graduate are qualified to become staff adjusters as well as day claim adjusters. The innovative VAS course provides real-world storm simulations so that future adjusters can gain hands-on experience as well as instruction and mentoring.
The 6-week course is so completely comprehensive in training the top adjusters that VAS has accumulated over 18 insurance partners that hire VAS graduates right out of school. When it comes to providing the best catastrophic insurance adjusting education, Veteran Adjusting School is the go-to school for veteran vocational training.
Catastrophic insurance adjusting can be very rewarding. However, in order to be successful in the field, it requires self-motivation, organization, hard work, and dedication. This is why VAS is not looking for students they are looking for commitment.
CAT adjusting isn’t for everyone. Do you have what it takes?
