KCOkurds.globalKCOOpportunities

Opportunities

Mentoring

Mentoring pairs a mentee with a professional who knows the field and the country. A counsellor oversees every match.

Register interestAll of Opportunities

Status
In preparation
What it offers
4
Courses
2
Country programmes
35
Before you begin The Kurdish Cooperation Organization is a federation of communities that learn from one another. It is not a university, claims no public authority and serves no government, party or faith body.HealthMoneyMigration and status

Courses are written and reviewed by peers. Outlines are drafts until expert review.

In context

  • Health This is health information for learning, not medical or mental health advice. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.
  • Money This is general information, not financial, investment or tax advice.
  • Migration and status Rules on residence, asylum and status differ by country and change often. This is not immigration advice. Ask a regulated adviser where you live.

How this page handles evidence

Every figure carries its measure, year, source and label. Unknown is shown as unknown.

Verified
A label: the item matches its primary record, such as the official table or the Crossref entry.
Secondary source
A label: the figure comes from a reliable report about the source, not from the source itself.
To verify
A label: the item is listed as found and still needs checking against its source.

Sources

Open scholarly records on this subject, from approved indexes. Listed for reference, not yet reviewed.

  1. Rasheed WS, Ibrahim WK, Jameel Hussein A et al. (2026). Screening for sexually transmitted infections in high school students in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq: a school-based screening study.. Front Public Health. DOI 10.3389/fpubh.2026.1854348
  2. Demet Arpacık (2019). Redefining Kurdishness in the U.S. Diaspora: The experiences of Kurdish Students and Their Parents in Nashville Schools. Journal of Ethnic and Cultural Studies. DOI 10.29333/ejecs/252
  3. Soran Karim Sali̇m (2018). Learning style preferences of Kurdish graduate students at the Language Centre. International Journal of Kurdish Studies. DOI 10.21600/ijoks.454430
  4. Enakshi Sengupta (2018). Islamophobia and Mobility of Kurdish Students From Northern Iraq. IGI Global. DOI 10.4018/978-1-5225-3451-8.ch003
  5. Barham Sattar Abdulrahman, Layla Taher Sharif (2022). Investigating Kurdish EFL University Students’ Perceptions on Implementing the Bologna Process at the Universities of the Iraqi Kurdistan Region. Halabja University Journal. DOI 10.32410/huj-10435

Cite this page

Report an error What we are and are not

01What it offers

  • 01

    One-to-one matches

    A mentee is paired with one mentor for a fixed period.

  • 02

    A human counsellor

    Each match has a counsellor who can step in or end it.

  • 03

    Matching by field and place

    Matches consider profession, country and shared language.

  • 04

    Written agreements

    Both sides agree goals, frequency and boundaries at the start.

02Who it is for

  • Students and graduates
  • Newcomer professionals
  • Women returning to work
  • Experienced professionals who want to mentor

03How it works

Interest
mentors and mentees register interest through the platform.
Matching
a counsellor suggests a pair, and either side can say no.
Agreement
the pair signs a short agreement on goals and boundaries.
Review
the counsellor checks in during the match and at its end.

04What it always keeps

  • Every mentor is screened before a first match
  • Safeguarding rules apply to every match with a minor
  • Mentoring is never used to recruit for a party or cause
  • Either side may end a match at any time
  • Personal details stay with the counsellor and are never published

05Courses

06More in Opportunities

  • In preparation

    Jobs

    Job posts from employers and partners that the network has checked, in the region and abroad.

  • In preparation

    Scholarships and grants

    An index of scholarships, fellowships, grants and calls, each with its source and deadline.

  • Forming

    Professional circles

    Networks by profession for Kurds in medicine, engineering, law, academia, arts, technology and finance.

  • In preparation

    Volunteering

    Ways to give time and skills to the network’s programmes and Community Cells.

  • In preparation

    Recognition of qualifications

    Information and referrals on getting degrees, diplomas and licences recognised abroad.

Cite this page
APA

The Kurdish Cooperation Organization. (2026). Mentoring. kurds.global. https://kurds.global/opportunities/mentoring/

Chicago

The Kurdish Cooperation Organization. 2026. “Mentoring.” kurds.global. https://kurds.global/opportunities/mentoring/.

BibTeX
@misc{kco2026_opportunities_mentoring,
	author = {{The Kurdish Cooperation Organization}},
	year = {2026},
	note = {Licence: CC BY 4.0},
	title = {Mentoring},
	url = {https://kurds.global/opportunities/mentoring/},
	howpublished = {https://kurds.global/opportunities/mentoring/},
}

Download .bib

RIS
TY  - ELEC
AU  - The Kurdish Cooperation Organization
DA  - 2026///
PY  - 2026
ID  - kco2026_opportunitie
N1  - Licence: CC BY 4.0
TI  - Mentoring
UR  - https://kurds.global/opportunities/mentoring/
ER  - 

Download .ris

Licence CC BY 4.0

07Learn in the Academy

Courses and disciplines of the Academy on the subject of this page.

Courses

Disciplines

A completion record shows what was studied and assessed. It is not a certificate or a qualification.

All disciplines

08Research and sources

Recent and relevant work on this page’s subject, from approved open scholarly sources. Metadata and links only. Titles stay as published. Not yet reviewed.

  1. Screening for sexually transmitted infections in high school students in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq: a school-based screening study.

    Rasheed WS, Ibrahim WK, Jameel Hussein A et al. · 2026 · Front Public Health

    ArticleEurope PMCOpen access

  2. Redefining Kurdishness in the U.S. Diaspora: The experiences of Kurdish Students and Their Parents in Nashville Schools

    Demet Arpacık · 2019 · Journal of Ethnic and Cultural Studies

    ArticleOpenAlexOpen accessCC-BY-NC

  3. Learning style preferences of Kurdish graduate students at the Language Centre

    Soran Karim Sali̇m · 2018 · International Journal of Kurdish Studies

    ArticleOpenAIREOpen access

  4. Islamophobia and Mobility of Kurdish Students From Northern Iraq

    Enakshi Sengupta · 2018 · IGI Global

    ArticleOpenAIRE

  5. Investigating Kurdish EFL University Students’ Perceptions on Implementing the Bologna Process at the Universities of the Iraqi Kurdistan Region

    Barham Sattar Abdulrahman, Layla Taher Sharif · 2022 · Halabja University Journal

    ArticleOpenAIREOpen access

  6. Kurdish Students’ Motivation to Study in Hungary

    Sana Khudur · 2019 · Budapest International Research and Critics Institute (BIRCI-Journal) : Humanities and Social Sciences

    ArticleOpenAIREOpen access

  7. A Study of Apology Strategies used by Bahdini Kurdish students with Reference to English

    Saeed A. Attieh, Ahmad Ramadan Khalil · 2019 · Academic Journal of Nawroz University

    ArticleOpenAlexOpen accessCC-BY-NC-ND

Sources, licences and fetch dates: Europe PMC (Metadata reusable; full text under each article’s licence), 2026-10-23; OpenAIRE (CC BY 4.0 (OpenAIRE Graph)), 2026-10-23; OpenAlex (CC0-1.0 data; metered API (free key)), 2026-10-23.