Employee tenure and occupational mobility in the early 1990s

18 Pages·1992·1.8 MB·English

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Table 1. Fastest growing occupations, 1988-2000
(Numbers in thousands)
Employment Numerical Percent
Occupation 1988 2000 change change
Paralegals. 83 145 62 75.3
Medical assistants.. 253 104 70.0
Radiologic technologists and technicians. 132 218 87 66.0
Hanemaker-hcme health aides... 537 207 63.3
Data processing equipment repairers. 71 115 44 61.2
Medical record technicians. 75 28 59.9
Medical secretaries... 207 327 120 58.0
Physical therapists... 107 39 57.0
Surgical technicians..... 35 55 20 56.4
Operations research analysts. 55 85 30 55.4
Securities and financial services sales workers. 200 309 109 54.8
Travel agents. 142 219 77 54.1
Actuaries..... 24 8 53.6
Computer systems analysts..... 403 617 214 53.3
Physical and corrective therapy assistants. 39 60 21 52.5
Subway and streetcar operators..... 13 4 52.0
EEG technologists...... 10 3 50.4
Occupational therapists. 48 16 48.8
Computer prograrrmers... 769 250 48.1
Human services workers. 171 53 44.9
Occupational therapy assistants and aides. 8 13 4 44.7
Respiratory therapists...'. 56 79 23 41.3
Correction officers... 262 76 40.8
Employment interviewers..... 113 33 40.5
Electrical and electronics engineers. 439 615 176 40.1
Receptionists... 1,164 331 39.8
Registered nurses. 2,190 613 38.9
Flight attendants. 123 34 38.7
Electrcmedical and biomedical equipment repairers... 7 10 3 37.2
Recreational therapists... 35 10 36.9
Table 2. Occupations with the largest job growth, 1988-2000
(Numbers in thousands)
Employment Numerical Percent
Occupation 1988 2000 change change
Salespersons, retail . 3,834 4,564 730 19.0
Registered nurses . 1,577 2,190 613 38.9
Janitors and cleaners . 2,895 3,450 556 19.2
Waiters and waitresses . 1,786 2,338 551 30.9
General managers and top executives . 3,030 3,509 479 15.8
General office clerks . 2,519 2,974 455 18.1
Secretaries, except legal and medical . 2,903 3,289 385 13.3
Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants... 1,184 1,562 378 31.9
Truck drivers . 2,399 2,768 369 15.4
Receptionists . 833 1,164 331 39.8
Cashiers . 2,310 2,614 304 13.2
Guards . 795 1,050 256 32.2
Computer programmers. 519 769 250 48.1
Food counter, fountain, and related workers 1,626 1,866 240 14.7
Food preparation workers . 1,027 1,260 234 22.8
Licensed practical nurses . 626 855 229 36-. 6
Teachers, secondary school . 1,164 1,388 224 19.3
Computer systems analysts . 403 617 214 53.3
Accountants and auditors . 963 1,174 211 22.1
Kindergarten and elementary teachers . 1,359 1,567 208 15.3
Hanonaker-hcme health aides . 327 ‘ 534 207 63.3
Maintenance repairers, general utilities... 1,080 1,281 202 18.7
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Child care workers.. 670 856 186 27.8
Gardeners and groundskeepers . 760 943 182 24.0
Lawyers . 582 763 180 31.0
Electrical and electronics engineers . 439 615 176 40.1
Carpenters . 1,081 1,257 175 16.2
Stock clerks, sales floor. 1,166 1,340 174 14.9
Food service and lodging rranagers. 560 721 161 28.8
Cooks, restaurant... 572 728 155 27.2
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Table 1- labor force status of 1992 high school graduates and 1991-92 school dropouts 16 to 24 years old by
school enrollment, sex, race, and Hispanic origin, October 1992
(Numbers in thousands)
T T
I Civilian labor force
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I Civilian 1 I
Inoninsti- Employed Unemployed I Not i n
Characteristic j tutional I Partici- I labor
Ipopulation Number I pat ion 1 force
I rate 1 Percent 1 Percent
1 Number of Number of
1 population labor force
Total, 1992 high school graduates 2,398 1,449 60.4 1,204 50.2 245 16.9 949
Men. 1,216 776 63.8 649 53.4 127 16.3 441
Women... 1,182 673 57.0 555 47.0 118 17.6 508
White. 1,900 1,193 62.8 1,039 54.7 153 12.9 707
Black. 353 172 48.6 1 04 29.4 68 39.6 181
Hispanic origin 199 127 63.8 90 45.4 37 28.8 72
Enrolled in college 1,479 735 49.7 628 42.5 106 14.5 745
Enrolled in 2-year college 552 381 69.1 330 59.9 51 13.3 | 171
Enrolled in 4-year college 928 353 38.1 298 32.1 54 15.9 I 574
Full-time students 1,372 645 47.0 553 40.3 92 14.3 I 727
Part-time students 108 90 83.2 76 70.4 14 15.4 | 18
Men.. 725 357 49.3 311 | 42.8 1 47 I 13.1 1 368
Women 754 377 50.0 I 318 I 42.1 60 | 15.8 1 377
|1 i 1
White. 1,204 619 51 .4 552 I 45.8 1 67 | 10.8 1 585
Black. 169 58 34.1 | 35 I 20.9 1 22 I (1 ) 1 111
Hispanic origin 109 I 62 57.2 I 42 I 38.3 1 21 I (1 ) 47
1 1 1 1 1
I 1 1 1 1 1
Not enrolled in college 919 I 714 77.8 | 576 | 62.7 1 138 I 19.4 1 204
I
Men. 491 I 418 85.2 1 339 I 69.0 1 80 | 19.1 1 73
Women. 428 | 296 69.2 | 237 | 55.5 1 59 I 19.8 1 132
j 1
1
White. 696 I 574 82.5 I 487 | 70.0 1 86 I 15.1 1 122
Black. 184 | 114 62.0 I 69 I 37.2 1 46 I 40.0 1 70
Hispanic origin 90 I 64 71 .8 | 48 | 54.1 1 16 I (1 ) 1 25
I |1 j 11
Total, 1991-92 high school dropouts2/ 406 I 242 59.6 | 147 I 36.3 1 95 I 39.1 1 164
I 1 ■ 11 i 1
Men. 189 I 130 69.1 I 85 I 45.2 45 I 34.7 1 58
Women. 218 I 112 51 .4 | 62 | 28.6 1 50 | 44.3 1 106
j 1 I 1
1 1
White. 319 | 190 59.7 I 128 | 40.3 1 62 I 32.5 1 129
Black. 66 | 35 (1) 1 7 | (1 ) 1 28 | (1 ) 1 31
Hispanic origin 80 | 40 49.9 I 23 I 28.4 1 17 I (1 ) 1 40
I 1
1/ Data not shown where base is less than 75,000. data for the "other races" group are not
2/ Data refer to persons who dropped out of school presented and Hispanics are included in both
between October 1991 and October 1992. the white and black population groups.
NOTE: Detail for the above race and Hispanic- Because of rounding, sum of individual
origin groups will not sum to totals because items may not equal totals.
Table 2. Labor force status of persons 16 to 24 years old by school enrollment, educational attainment, sex
race, and Hispanic origin, October 1992
(Numbers in thousands)
“1
Civilian labor force
Civilian
noninsti- Employed Unemployed Not i n
Characterist? c tutional Partici — 1 labor
population Number pation I 1 force
rate 1 Percent Percent
Number of Number | of
population I labor force
Total, 16 to 24 years. 30,969 19,950 64.4 17,335 56.0 2,615 13.1 11,018
Enrolled in school. 15,868 7,737 48.8 6,718 42.3 1,019 13.2 8,131
Enrolled in high school. 7,344 2,806 38.2 2,184 29.7 622 22.2 4,538
Men. 3,926 1,587 40.4 1,227 31 .3 360 22.7 2,339
Women. 3,418 1,219 35.7 957 28.0 262 21 .5 2,199
White. 5,720 2,399 41 .9 1,950 34.1 449 18.7 3,321
Black. 1,288 323 25.0 172 13.3 151 46.8 965
Hispanic origin. 849 244 28.7 160 18.8 85 34.7 605
Enrolled in college. 8,524 4,931 57.9 4,534 53.2 397 8.1 3,593
Enrolled in 2-year college. 2,483 1,762 71 .0 1,609 64.8 153 8.7 721
Enrolled in 4-year college. 6,041 3,169 52.5 2,925 48.4 244 7.7 2,872
Full-time students. 7,165 3,710 51 .8 3,400 47.5 309 8.3 3,455
Part-time students. 1,359 1,221 89.9 1,134 83.4 87 7.2 138
Men. 3,992 2,284 57.2 2,095 52.5 189 8.3 1,707
Women. 4,533 2,647 58.4 2,439 53.8 207 7.8 1,886
White. 7,057 4,232 60.0 3,950 56.0 282 6.7 2,825
Black. 911 428 47.0 350 38.4 78 18.3 483
Hispanic origin. 602 368 61 .1 329 54.6 39 10.7 234
Not enrolled in school. 15,101 12,213 80.9 10,617 70.3 1,597 13.1 2,887
16 to 19 years. 2,930 2,111 72.0 1,665 56.8 446 21 .1 819
20 to 24 years. 12,171 10,103 83.0 8,952 73.6 1,151 11.4 2,068
Men. 7,468 6,730 90.1 5,874 78.7 856 12.7 738
Less than a high school diploma.. 1,747 1,413 80.9 1,147 65.7 266 18.8 334
High school graduates, no college 3,456 3,155 91 .3 2,724 78.8 431 13.7 301
Less than a bachelor's degree.... 1,659 1,569 94.6 1,461 88.1 1 08 6.9 90
College graduates. 607 594 97.9 542 89.4 52 8.7 13
Women. 7,633 5,483 71 .8 4,743 62.1 741 13.5 2,1 49
Less than a high school diploma.. 1,673 741 44.3 485 29.0 257 34.6 932
High school graduates, no college 3,431 2,498 72.8 2,165 63.1 333 13.3 934
Less than a bachelor's degree.... 1,741 1,496 85.9 1 1,381 79.3 114 1 7.6 246
College graduates. 787 749 95.1 711 90.4 37 5.0 38
White. 12,207 10,149 83.1 1 9,092 74.5 1,057 10.4 2,058
Black. 2,393 1 ,677 70.1 1 1,204 50.3 474 1 28.2 715
Hispanic origin. 2,029 1,478 72.9 1 1,240 61 .1 238 1 16.1 550
L 1 ] 1 _ 1 _
NOTE: Detail for the above race and Hispanic-origin
groups will not sum to totals because data for the "other
races" group are not presented and Hispanics are included
in both the white and black population groups. Because of
rounding, sums of individual items may not equal totals.
U.S. Department of Labor FIRST CLASS MAIL
Bureau of Labor Statistics UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Postage and Fees Paid
Washington, DC 20212 LAW LIBRARY U.S. Department of Labor
Permit No. G-738
Official Business JUL3Q 1993
Penalty for Private use, $300
FEDERAL DEPOSITORY