Pre-Retirement Training For Civil Service, Federal Employment System Announced

May 4, 2023

Federal retirement expert, Public Sector Retirement Educators (PSRE), has announced the launch of pre-retirement training for U.S. federal employees. It teaches civil servants to maximize their pensions and reach financial goals.

Scottsdale, United States - May 4, 2023 /PressCable/ —

Since 1986, the Federal Employee Retirement System has provided retired American civil servants with an ample lifetime annuity, contingent on their age, annual salaries, and period of service. The Public Sector Retirement Educators (PSRE) is set to train recipients to reach financial goals and achieve a fulfilling standard of living after retirement.

More details can be found at Retirement Consultation

Planning and financial security rank as the most important elements for a happy retirement. Hence, PSRE aims to arm federal employees (retired or active) with the knowledge required to establish a strong financial foundation and maximize retirement benefits.

According to a recent survey of global financial literacy by Standard & Poor’s Rating Services, only 57% of American adults are financially literate. Financial illiteracy is a multifaceted problem in the US, cutting across socioeconomic classes. It even affects pensioned retirees, causing them to make poor financial decisions.

PSRE has a network of federal employee financial advisors, retirement experts, attorneys, and CPAs in almost every state of the U.S. Federal employees qualify for a one-on-one meeting with an advisor to discuss their savings plans and life insurance benefits—they will also learn how to minimize risk and increase monthly income throughout their lifetime.

PSRE offers several educational resources and services to demystify the complexities of retirement planning for federal employees. It caters to different learning methods with its standard classroom training, self-paced e-learning platform, financial education materials, and educational seminars. The web-based training is available at Federal Retirement Training

To mark the national financial literacy month of April, PSRE partnered with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to hold a webinar on FERS/CSRS Annuities (Pensions). The webinar explored the intricacies of the retirement system, enabling federal employees to make informed decisions about their retirement benefits.

With over 83,000 employees, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is one of the largest civilian departments of the federal government. Its partnership with the Public Sector Retirement Educators shows the organization's commitment to the retirement needs of federal employees.

A spokesperson for the organization said, "Our team of educators consists of former federal human resources professionals and trainers, along with knowledgeable financial professionals with decades of collective experience understanding federal and postal employee needs. We are continually adding new curricula and offering ongoing training to our affiliates to ensure they are up to date on any changes in your benefits."

Interested parties can contact a professional advisor by visiting Federal Employee Financial Advisor

Contact Info:
Name: Betty Morales
Email: Send Email
Organization: Public Sector Retirement Educators (PSRE)
Address: 10869 N Scottsdale Rd Suite 103, Scottsdale, Arizona 85254, United States
Website: https://www.PSReducators.com/

Source: PressCable

Release ID: 89096833

If you detect any issues, problems, or errors in this press release content, kindly contact [email protected] to notify us. We will respond and rectify the situation in the next 8 hours.

More News

aritcles[0].caption
Oct 1, 2026

Government lifeline saves hundreds of smelter jobs

Federal and state governments have forked out $200m to keep the Bell Bay aluminium smelter open until 2031.


article.head.headline
Oct 1, 2026
Trump’s war on the world faces a lethal blow

Donald Trump’s latest attempt to create a global tariff regime is being tested by the same panel of judges that deemed his previous attempts illegal. He may have to start again.

article.head.headline
Oct 1, 2026
'British hero' pulled Flydubai hijack jet out of 'death plunge' after 'jihadist' pilot stabbed fellow crewman and tried to crash plane

The victim, now named as captain Smit Machchhar (pictured), was hailed for saving the lives of those 174 passengers on board.

article.head.headline
Oct 1, 2026
CBA commits to cash and will keep hundreds of regional branches open until 2030

The two pledges come as foot traffic to branches and cash usage by Australians continues to fall.

article.head.headline
Oct 1, 2026
Omani hijacker who stabbed fellow pilot 'was a religious extremist who refused to shake hands with women': Israel launches probe into how 'terrorist' was cleared to fly as Flydubai jets are grounded

Passengers and crew wrestled the believed terrorist after he violently attacked his colleague and attempted to take control of the jet cruising at altitude.

article.head.headline
Oct 1, 2026
Huge room full of distraught children confront school district over violent behavior at chaotic New York school

Students at an upstate New York high school confronted the Board of Education during a meeting on Tuesday after at least four fights broke out since the start of September.

article.head.headline
Oct 1, 2026
Ampol buys huge Australian EV charging network in $225m deal

Australia’s top petrol and diesel supplier has raised its bet on the shift to EVs with a deal to triple its fast-charging network.

article.head.headline
Oct 1, 2026
Wife of slain NYT executive seen for the first time as parents appear in court after allegedly gunning down transgender husband in parking lot

Shouyong Zhang and Shili Chen, both 77, allegedly gunned down their son-in-law, Jonathan McKinsey, 40, in the parking lot of a Dublin Sports Grounds store in Dublin, California on Saturday.

article.head.headline
Oct 1, 2026
Neighbourhood victory as locals revolt against data centre being built 500m from their homes: Tradie tip-off leads to bin and car 'blockade'

Residents of a Melbourne neighbourhood used bins and cars to block the construction of industrial power poles that were purposed to power a new data centre, in a small win for the suburbs.

article.head.headline
Oct 1, 2026
Better late than never? Only up to the 29-minute mark...

Turning up 15 minutes late is 'fashionable' but 29 minutes is the point tardiness becomes rude, research has found.


YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.

Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?

Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.

The World Insiders
ABOUT US

The World Insiders brings you exclusive coverage from across the globe in a timely, easy to consume format sourced directly from our regional media partners.