If it is specified as paid training, yes. Otherwise is may still be part of the selection and employment process.
Simply give them a call and ask about their requirements to work for their company or if they could put you in touch with someone who can assist you.
Searching for employment for a specific company or job title is easiest done specifically through the company you wish to seek employment from. That being said, search for the company you want to work for and ask them specifically if they are hiring.
If all else fails - ASK
You can check employment ads for the type of jobs in which you are interested, and see what qualifications and education that the employer requests; you can call a company which interests you and ask for an information interview, do some background research on the company before going, and come with a list of questions you'd like answered - including what degrees do the employees hold and what additional training /degrees would the employees need to advance in the company; take some interest inventory tests to find your strengths and see the suggestions for employment based on your answers; check out books like "What Color is Your Parachute".
You can find computer certification training at your local community college. If they don't offer a program, ask your local employment office. They have resources there that will help you find training classes for your work field.
find a webpage, offering jobs, if there are no jobs in your specialization there, then you can look for an company, that has the same job and go there to ask for a training, more chance if you ask for training for free, but there are chances you will have to pay yourself.
HVAC training is very important. To find training in the state of Washington you can ask the local employment office or their website www.esd.wa.gov/. If that doesn't help you can find a local school in the area at www.hvacschools.com.
There are many great careers- your best bet is to go to your local employment office or Human Services and ask them to guide you- they have lists, and often can place you for on the job internships or training. Another viable choice is to choose a company YOU want to work for and present your resume and a good plan for an internship, learn-to-work, or on the job training, I did this with my local Public Radio Station and it worked out great!
You will receive informal job training within your position. It is also quite possible that you will have access to further training in advanced technologies, computer programs, communications, and company-specific requirements. Training depends on the company, and it is a good idea to ask about their approach when you interview for a position.
>a co-worker at that job who has since left the company
Most employment companies offer a discount to your wireless provider. Start by giving them a call and asking if your company qualifies, if not ask about future promotions.
Some security jobs require you to have some education prior to employment, while others may not. Your best bet would be to contact your local place of interest and ask what is required, and if they provide the training to you.