New Course in Operational Accounting Launched at CDHRRI
On October 28, 2024, the CDHRRI training center in Kremikovtsi began an intensive course in Operational Accounting. The program spans 960 hours and aims for participants to achieve a third-level professional qualification. Nineteen participants have joined the course, and over the next six months, they will receive extensive theoretical instruction in modules such as General Accounting Theory, Business Accounting, Foreign Trade Transactions Accounting, Financial and Tax Control, Banking Accounting, Finance, Budget Accounting, and Computerized Accounting.
The training curriculum includes practical learning with a 1:2 ratio favoring hands-on practice over theory. During the 80-hour production practice, participants will gain experience in the accounting operations of real businesses. This practical experience is crucial to their preparation, offering them the chance to tackle real-world accounting challenges and see how theoretical knowledge comes alive in a dynamic business setting. Through this practical component, participants will learn to meet the actual needs of enterprises. Working with genuine financial data and business cases will boost their confidence and prepare them for complex accounting tasks post-course.
The Operational Accounting course also includes modules on Health and Safety at Work, Economics and Entrepreneurship, English for the Profession, and Information and Communication Technologies, ensuring participants have comprehensive and adaptable preparation for the modern labor market.
The Health and Safety at Work lectures are essential, equipping participants with skills to identify and manage workplace risks, which makes them more responsible professionals and better prepared for legal and ethical standards in their work.
The Economics and Entrepreneurship module offers practical knowledge for managing a business, beneficial for analyzing the economic environment and potentially inspiring participants to explore entrepreneurial paths.
Training in English for the profession is invaluable, as English is the dominant language in accounting and finance, enhancing participants' ability to communicate with international clients and offering them an advantage when working with global companies.
Finally, the Information and Communication Technologies module trains participants to work with digital tools and specialized accounting software, essential for efficiency, accuracy, and productivity in modern accounting.
We wish all participants success in their studies and future professional endeavors.












