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Flavio Cunha; Marcos Lee – National Bureau of Economic Research, 2023
The quality of the early environment children experience influences their human capital development. We investigate retention and compensation in the Early Care and Education workforce by merging datasets from three different government agencies in Texas. We employ non-structural methods to compare turnover and pay in Early Care and Education with…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Child Care, Labor Turnover, Salary Wage Differentials
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Abraham, Lisa; Mulhern, Christine; Greer, Lucas – RAND Corporation, 2023
Manufacturing employers often cite challenges to finding and hiring a sufficient number of highly skilled and diverse workers, so it is important to understand how pathways into manufacturing and the retention of manufacturing workers may be improved. The authors of this report address this research gap by examining the pipeline between Ohio's…
Descriptors: Postsecondary Education, Labor Force Development, Education Work Relationship, Labor Supply
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Abraham, Lisa; Mulhern, Christine; Greer, Lucas – RAND Corporation, 2023
The U.S. manufacturing industry is experiencing a resurgence and faces a growing need for highly skilled workers. Recent reports project that demand for highly-skilled manufacturing workers will outpace supply in coming years, and this shortage may grow as the U.S. manufacturing industry grows and its labor needs shift. Furthermore, manufacturing…
Descriptors: Skilled Workers, Manufacturing Industry, Labor Supply, Postsecondary Education
Werner, Marnie – Center for Rural Policy and Development, 2022
Child care has been in a downward spiral for twenty years and is a main factor exacerbating the growing worker shortage. New attention before and financial aid during the pandemic perhaps slowed the spiral, but it hasn't reversed it. The primary cause of the shortage in Greater Minnesota is simple: family child care providers, who supply the bulk…
Descriptors: Child Care, Rural Areas, Child Caregivers, Labor Turnover
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Mann, Angela; Castillo, Jose; Myers, Mary Alice – Psychology in the Schools, 2019
Despite persistent calls for school psychologists to provide comprehensive and integrated services, school psychologists may have difficulty providing these services because of critical shortages in the profession. This practical action research study involved surveying district supervisors of school psychologists and training program directors in…
Descriptors: School Psychologists, Labor Supply, Labor Force Development, Barriers
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Schwartz, Heather L.; Diliberti, Melissa Kay – RAND Corporation, 2022
Media accounts have described kindergarten through 12th grade teaching staff shortages in 2021-2022 that were severe enough to temporarily close schools for in-person instruction in some areas. Although much has been written about the negative impacts of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic on teachers, less is known about the extent…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Public Schools, Charter Schools, Labor Supply
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Lutte, Rebecca K.; Mills, Russell W. – Industry and Higher Education, 2019
The airline industry is experiencing a pilot supply problem that has dominated headlines across the world. Boeing estimates over 790,000 pilots are needed worldwide in the next 20 years to accommodate growth and staffing retirements. Regulatory reforms implemented in the aftermath of the crash of Colgan Air 3407 resulted in collegiate aviation…
Descriptors: Air Transportation, Partnerships in Education, School Business Relationship, Labor Supply
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de Hoyos, Maria; Green, Anne – Journal of Rural Studies, 2011
This paper aims to provide insights into the recruitment and retention issues faced by employers in rural areas. To this end, information gathered through interviews with employers and labour market intermediaries in the predominantly rural county of Lincolnshire, UK was used as a source of data and focal point to discuss the demand side of the…
Descriptors: Employer Attitudes, Labor Market, Rural Areas, Social Environment
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Versland, Tena M. – Rural Educator, 2013
Although "grow your own" principal preparation programs have become a popular method for recruiting and selecting administrator candidates for hard to fill positions in both urban and rural schools, "grow your own" principal candidates in rural contexts may be more vulnerable to the phenomenon of loss of self-efficacy. This…
Descriptors: Principals, Recruitment, Mentors, College School Cooperation
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Gajda, Rebbeca; Militello, Matthew – AASA Journal of Scholarship & Practice, 2008
Research indicates that the leadership of a school principal is a determining factor in school effectiveness, second only to the role of a student's classroom teacher. Yet, the species of "principal" is dwindling. National reports indicate that a great number of schools and districts are experiencing a shortage of a qualified pool of…
Descriptors: Expenditure per Student, Supply and Demand, School Effectiveness, Educational Quality
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Minnick, Ann; And Others – Nursing Outlook, 1989
Discusses a survey of 23 hospitals regarding the shortage of registered nurses (RNs). Found that four trends are fueling the demand for RNs: (1) changes in medical practice, (2) shifts in patient characteristics, (3) professional objectives, and (4) economic incentives. (JOW)
Descriptors: Job Satisfaction, Labor Supply, Labor Turnover, Nurses
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Weisman, Carol S. – Journal of Nursing Administration, 1982
This article considers administrative issues in the recruitment and retention of nurses within the context of the perceived nursing shortage and the recent research on nursing turnover. These issues include target areas for job redesign, control over work, and career development. (Author/CT)
Descriptors: Career Development, Hospitals, Job Development, Job Satisfaction
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Abbott, Andrew; Smith, D. Randall – Work and Occupations: An International Sociological Journal, 1984
Data from over 15,000 college coaching and administrative positions are analyzed. Results suggest that, consistent with Title IX, positions in women's athletics have increased. But, contrary to equal employment opportunity regulations, the probability of filling a vacancy is not equal across the sexes. (Author/SK)
Descriptors: Athletic Coaches, Colleges, Employment Practices, Equal Opportunities (Jobs)
Burton, Alice; Whitebook, Marcy; Young, Marci; Bellm, Dan; Wayne, Claudia; Brandon, Richard N.; Maher, Erin – 2002
In response to rising demand for information on the child care workforce, the Center for the Child Care Workforce (CCW) and the Human Services Policy Center (HSPC) have initiated a 2-year project to develop a framework and methodology for quantifying the size and characteristics of the U.S. child care workforce, focusing on the workforce serving…
Descriptors: Caregiver Role, Child Caregivers, Early Childhood Education, Family Day Care
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Comptroller General of the U.S., Washington, DC. – 1976
The Veterans Administration, Department of Defense, and Public Health Service are each experiencing some problems in the recruitment of physicians. Except for certain specialties, the General Accounting Office found no serious problems in either recruiting or retaining dentists in any of these agencies. It is difficult to identify and assess…
Descriptors: Dentists, Employment Patterns, Employment Problems, Federal Government
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