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Showing 1 to 15 of 32 results Save | Export
Nardone, Thomas – Occupational Outlook Quarterly, 1982
Most occupations are projected to experience sustained growth during the 1980s; service jobs will grow the fastest and white-collar jobs will provide the most openings. Prospects for more than 250 occupations are given here, along with each occupation's estimated employment in 1980. (Author/CT)
Descriptors: Blue Collar Occupations, Employment Opportunities, Employment Patterns, Employment Projections
Lozada, Marlene – Vocational Education Journal, 1995
Profiles 10 health care jobs in terms of duties, work environment, education and training needs, and salary scale. Jobs profiled are physicians' assistants, recreational therapists, respiratory therapists, dental assistants and hygienists, medical assistants, nurses' aides, psychiatric aides, emergency medical technicians, licensed practical…
Descriptors: Allied Health Occupations, Demand Occupations, Employment Patterns, Occupational Information
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Hedges, Janice Neipert – Monthly Labor Review, 1980
Examines the trend toward compression of working hours into fewer days per week. Compares the workweeks of goods- and services-producing industries, white- and blue-collar workers, and public employees. (SK)
Descriptors: Blue Collar Occupations, Employment Patterns, White Collar Occupations, Working Hours
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Gardner, Jennifer M. – Monthly Labor Review, 1995
During 1991-92, 2.8 million workers were displaced from long-held jobs. Compared to a similar recessionary period in the early 1980s, there was higher job loss among older workers and those in service and white-collar occupations and more displacement in the Northeast and West. (SK)
Descriptors: Dislocated Workers, Employment Patterns, Job Layoff, Older Adults
Carey, Max L.; Hazelbaker, Kim L. – Occupational Outlook Quarterly, 1986
Discusses the field of temporary employment. Topics covered include (1) the need for temporaries, (2) how the agency concept works, (3) why people become temporary employees, and (4) the types of occupations available on a temporary basis. (CH)
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Industrial Personnel, Occupational Information, Office Occupations
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Alic, John A.; Harris, Martha Caldwell – Monthly Labor Review, 1986
Semiskilled and "unskilled" workers in semiconductors, computer manufacturing, and consumer electronics industries are more likely than other workers to lose jobs because of technology, imports, and offshore production. However, advances in technology do tend to create jobs for skilled workers. (CT)
Descriptors: Electronics, Employment Patterns, Job Development, Job Skills
Stahl, Klaus, Ed. – Basis-Info, 1999
Despite its high unemployment level, Germany is experiencing a shortage of specialists and managers. Germany's need for highly qualified information technology (IT) workers and engineers is particularly great. Approximately 10,000 posts for computer scientists and IT specialists remained vacant in 1998. Because of the shortage of such specialists,…
Descriptors: Demand Occupations, Employment Opportunities, Employment Patterns, Engineers
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Carey, Max L.; Hazelbaker, Kim L. – Monthly Labor Review, 1986
This article documents the job gains recently experienced in the temporary help industry, and discusses reasons for the increase in demand for temporary workers and factors leading to the growth in supply of workers for temporary jobs. It also discusses differences in the occupational segments of the temporary help market. (CT)
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Employment Projections, Engineering, Industrial Personnel
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Greene, Richard – Monthly Labor Review, 1981
Between 1973 and 1980, employment in the basic energy extraction industries--coal, oil, and natural gas--has risen by more than 91 percent. The Arab oil embargo and subsequent emphasis on development of domestic energy sources are responsible for this trend. (Author/SK)
Descriptors: Demand Occupations, Employment Patterns, Fuels, Petroleum Industry
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Ilg, Randy E. – Monthly Labor Review, 1995
Increased farm size, improved technology, and competing demands for farm land resulted in substantial decline in farm acreage and consequent declines in farm employment. Remaining farm operators are more likely to be white, highly educated, and have larger, capital-intensive farms. (SK)
Descriptors: Agricultural Occupations, Economic Change, Employment Patterns, Farmers
Health Resources Administration (DHHS/PHS), Hyattsville, MD. Div. of Health Professions Analysis. – 1984
This report provides selected information on minorities and women working in the health fields or preparing for them as students in health professions schools. The report is in two sections. The first section consists of tables presenting educational and employment data for racial and ethnic minorities in the health fields, with accompanying text.…
Descriptors: Admission (School), Allied Health Occupations Education, American Indians, Asian Americans
Riche, Richard W.; And Others – Occupational Outlook Quarterly, 1984
Illustrates employment trends and projections in high technology occupations. Indicates that the small size of high technology industries limits the number of jobs that will be available. (SK)
Descriptors: Demand Occupations, Employment Opportunities, Employment Patterns, Industry
Goldstein, Harold; Fraser, Bryna Shore – 1986
This book investigates how workers use computers and how they learn the needed skills, based on a study of 140 occupations in which computers are currently used. Its main finding is that relatively few workers need a lot of computer-related training. Chapter 1, the introduction, discusses the rapid growth and spread of computers across a wide…
Descriptors: Computer Literacy, Data Processing Occupations, Employment Opportunities, Employment Patterns
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Eccles, Jacquelynne S. – Psychology of Women Quarterly, 1987
Proposes a model to explain gender-role linked trend of occupational sex segregation, summarizing evidence to support the proposed mediating psychological mechanisms, and discusses the social experiences that shape gender differences on these mediators. Reviews the economic and psychological costs associated with traditional female choices.…
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Females, Intervention, Models
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Kutscher, Ronald E.; Personick, Valerie A. – Monthly Labor Review, 1986
Bureau of Labor Statistics data show the industrial sector as a whole in healthy shape, but a few manufacturing industries in deep trouble. These industries include tobacco manufacturers, iron and steel foundries, leather products, and steel manufacturers. Also examines shifts in employment and output, job quality, and outlook for the future. (CT)
Descriptors: Employment Patterns, Employment Projections, Foundries, Manufacturing Industry
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