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Sekscenski, Edward S. – Monthly Labor Review, 1981
During the 1970s, increasing health care demands resulted in a greatly increased work force and a need for highly skilled workers. Wages and salaries of health personnel remained below and absences above national averages. (Author/SK)
Descriptors: Demand Occupations, Employment Patterns, Health Facilities, Health Personnel
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Anderson, Kay E. – Monthly Labor Review, 1992
As employment in the advertising industry grew, professional and technical jobs decreased and sales jobs increased. Long-range growth is expected to be twice the average for the economy. (SK)
Descriptors: Advertising, Demand Occupations, Employment Patterns, Labor Needs
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Hiles, David R. H. – Monthly Labor Review, 1992
In terms of employment, the best performer over the last decade was health services. The industry added nearly 3 million jobs, accounting for 1 of every 6 new jobs in the economy since 1980. (Author)
Descriptors: Demand Occupations, Employment Level, Employment Patterns, Health Insurance
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Silvestri, George T. – Monthly Labor Review, 1993
From 1992 to 2005, occupations requiring postsecondary education will have faster than average growth rates. Most employment growth will be in services. Professional specialty is expected to be the fastest growing group. (SK)
Descriptors: Demand Occupations, Economic Factors, Employment Patterns, Employment Projections
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Urquhart, Michael – Monthly Labor Review, 1984
The decline in manufacturing employment associated with the recent recession, coupled with the continued growth of services, has renewed interest in the distribution of employment among the three major sectors: agriculture, goods-producing, and service-producing industries. (Author/SSH)
Descriptors: Agricultural Occupations, Blue Collar Occupations, Demand Occupations, Economic Development
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