The help you can get depends on your residence permit. Depending on whether you have come to work, study, as a refugee or by family reunification, you can get different types of assistance from Job Centre Frederiksberg.
We might be able to help you with:
- Free Danish language courses (if you are eligible)
- Measures promoting employment, e.g. wage subsidy and company internships
- Introduction to the Danish job market
Refugees receive a program under the Integration Act, which consists of Danish language courses in a language school and an intensive job-oriented effort.
The effort can include company internships, jobs with wage subsidy, Integration Basic Education (IGU), and possibly short qualification courses. Read more under Work-Based Learning Initiatives.
As a Refugee you can receive Social assistance until you can support yourself.
When the Danish Immigration Service assigns you to Frederiksberg Municipality, the municipality will provide temporary housing for you. You are also permitted to find alternative housing independently.
If you wish to move to a municipality other than Frederiksberg, you must apply to that municipality to assume responsibility for your integration program before moving. If the municipality denies your request and you choose to move regardless, you risk losing your benefits if you become unemployed.
If you live in another municipality and wish to move to Frederiksberg, you must apply to the Center for Integration to assume responsibility for your program before moving. If the municipality denies your request and you choose to move regardless, you risk losing your right to social assistance (kontanthjælp) in the event of unemployment. The municipality will not assist you in finding housing.
Other newly arrived foreigners are offered a program with Danish language courses and guidance from a job consultant on how the Danish job market works and more specific guidance about job search in Denmark.
If your residence permit is not specifically for work or education, you might be eligible to receive help finding a job, including company internships, jobs with wage subsidy, and possibly courses. Read more under Work-Based Learning Initiatives.