● n or

advertisement
Largest Number of Annual Job Openings
through 2020
Largest Number of Online AdverƟsed Vacancies
AdverƟsed
Vacancies
Annual
Openings
Wage
Range
Cashiers
233
$8 - $12
Truck Drivers, Heavy and Tractor-Trailer
Retail Salespersons
198
$8 - $19
Registered Nurses
465
Waiters and Waitresses
177
$8 - $9
Retail Salespersons
389
Food Prep & Serving Workers, Incl. Fast Food
134
$8 - $10
Supervisors of Retail Sales Workers
356
Registered Nurses
132
$24 - $36
Customer Service Representa ves
348
Landscaping and Groundskeeping Workers
252
Home Health Aides
111
$8 - $13
Maintenance and Repair Workers, General
241
Office Clerks, General
99
$8 - $20
Insurance Sales Agents
212
Customer Service Representa ves
88
$9 - $22
Automo ve Service Techs. & Mechanics
208
Freight, Stock, & Material Movers, Hand
82
$8 - $17
Sales Reps, Whlsl/Mfg, exc. Tech/Sci Prod
200
Stock Clerks and Order Fillers
71
$8 - $16
Supervisors of Office & Admin. Workers
187
Child Care Workers
63
$8 - $12
Medical and Health Services Managers
170
Food Prepara on Workers
56
$8 - $13
Home Health Aides
157
Supervisors of Retail Sales Workers
55
$10 - $28
Supervisors of Food Prep & Serving Workers
156
Nursing Aides, Orderlies, and A endants
54
$9 - $17
Janitors and Cleaners, except Maids
156
Recep onists and Informa on Clerks
53
$9 - $17
Janitors and Cleaners, except Maids
51
$8 - $18
Elementary School Teachers, Exc. Special Ed.
47
*
State of Michigan
Sales Reps, Whlsl/Mfg, exc. Tech/Sci Prod
46
$10 - $47
Department of Technology, Management and Budget
Teacher Assistants
42
*
Bureau of Labor Market Informa on and Strategic Ini a ves
Truck Drivers, Heavy and Tractor-Trailer
41
$11 - $25
OccupaƟon (Job Title)
Source: DTMB, Bureau of Labor Market Informa on and Strategic Ini a ves
*Indicates wages do not meet confiden ality requirements
OccupaƟon (Job Title)
1,196
Source: The Conference Board Help Wanted Online®
Online Adver sed Vacancies are current as of 1st Quarter, 2014
For more informa on, please visit our website at:
www.michigan.gov/lmi
n
●
●
●
or
ek
go
uth
a
an
ay
e
o
e
g
Ar b
Cre
B
k
●
i
r
s
A
us
n
●S
ch
e
e
i
a
l
k
r
M
g
n
n
i
a
a
lM
●
Ba
rbo
An
tL
ich
hig
a
a
tra
c
n
e
M
i
e
Ha
n
r
●
A
M
iga
Gr
al
Ce
n
r
h
r
a
t
t
o
g
●
c
e
t
e
i
s
n
a
sin
Ar
en
lM
rea
Low st Ce
an
●E
A
L
t
●B
tra
s
y●
n
s
e
n
●
a
e
a
d
i
e
a
g
B
W
w
i
p
a
ch
●C
rth
Are
Ra
kes
Are
a●
o
a
l
a
Mi
d
L
N
e
u
l
o
r
ast
s
t
a
an
o
●
e
A
n
r
a
r
i
z
h
t
e
r
a
n
n
an
ort
Gr
●G
Pe
Ce
rbo
N
lam ichig
●
a
a
r
a
e
e
●
mb
a
M
Ar
nH
rea
●K
pp
u
e
o
r
t
A
h
r
U
t
a
e
n
●T
Flin
ids
nA
Be
a●
Are t Low
p
o
n
e
a
le
g
●
a
r
A
a
ig
ke
a
as
son
dR
s
e
h
e
B
r
b
k
c
n
u
i
h
c
A
a
m
Ja
Gr
ort
a ● an
ek
● M ast M
hu
e
N
e
T
●
r
a
r
A
C
●
e
a
ig
a●
Are
n
le
or
ich
uth
Are
g
b
o
r
t
a
M
Are chiga
n
l
si
●S
ai
Flin
nA
●B
an
tra
m
n
n
M
L
●
n
a
a
a
A
l
e
●
n
re
ig
st
C
Ka
ea
iga
ea
ich
rA
n ● East
●
r
h
a
o
●
M
A
c
r
hig
o
n
rea
●
Mi
Arb
e
c
o
a
i
A
l
z
n
g
w
n
i
a
a
M
o
tra
An
son Mich
al
hig
tL
k
lam
r
en
c
s
t
i
c
a
C
e
a
n
en
K
J
M
t
r
e
w
P
s
e
l
●
C
h
●
a
r
a
ort
ay
Low Uppe
●E
ntr
rea
est
N
B
e
A
t
W
C
s
as
en
●
●
ke
on
n ● la ●
e
B
s
a
a
a
h
a
k
L
●
ig
u and
t
ort
Are
Jac
AreShiawassee
ea
ich Genesee
ea
NCounƟes
ins
r
b
r
r
●
n
A
M
o
●
G
k
um
Pe
rb
●
a
ea
er
e
h
a
r
e
r
e
T
a
r
w
H
A
r
e
A
C
t
Lo
pp
Are
on
n
n●
le
t
U
a
o
s
n
Flin
g
g
d
i
●
e
i
a
Lan
e
●
h
p
B
B
k
a
c
●
a
s
i
n
a
Are
a●
a●
d R ● Mu
iga
tM
e
e
n
s
h
r
Are
r
a
a
c
A
i
est
r
A
e
o
a
G
h
k
r
w
o
M
t
e
z
e
o
h
l
u
Ar
a●
ma
ort
So
Cre
tra
Arb
e
a
g
N
l
n
r
●
n
n
a
e
●
K
C
Up
tA
nsi
An
an
n
●
n
t
a
i
g
●
a
s
l
i
●
L
a
a
ig
●
ich
●F
an
rea
Are Mich
●E
g
a
M
A
i
e
n
r
h
Ar
o
b
c
e
an
i
r
Ar
s
g
n
e
w
i
k
m
u
lM
Lo
An
ich
Jac
zoo
Low ● Th
st
M
tra
●
●
t
e
n
as
ton
ay
n
an
ral
Ce
e
hw
n
B
t
a
g
t
i
h
e
t
g
n
r
i
s
s
rt
ic h
Ce
No
●B
ich
ake
No
We
M
●
L
n
a
M
l
●
●
re
at
iga
ea
st
a
a
tra
A
l
e
r
h
a
e
r
n
u
c
A
r
e
i
k
e
r
M
ins
● G on A
uth est C
ree
ia
o
rbo
C
ral
S
e
g
t
a
r
e
ich
e
n
H
W
●
l
A
k
e
s
M
n
●
l
ids
●C
Ba
ton
Mu
iga
la
tra
t
a
ap
h
u
●
●
e
n
c
R
s
i
r
lin
e
n
a
a
i
d
A
F
C
M
e
e
n
n
r
r
r
●
e
r
a
ast
Gr
gA
rbo
r A
rP
we
n
E
n
a
o
e
a
o
i
L
s
H
●
g
p
b
Career
Outlook
2020
Flint Area
High-Growth OccupaƟons through 2020
High School Diploma or Equivalent & Training
Job Growth
High-Growth OccupaƟons through 2020
Associate’s Degree / VocaƟonal Training
Job Growth
Wage
High-Growth OccupaƟons through 2020
Bachelor’s Degree or Higher
Wage
Job Growth
Wage
OccupaƟon (Job Title)
OccupaƟon (Job Title)
OccupaƟon (Job Title)
#
%
Range
Medical and Public Health Social Workers
95
22.5
$18 - $34
$10 - $18
Physical Therapists
90
24.0
$27 - $45
8.9
$11 - $25
Mkt Research Analysts & Mkt'ing Specialists
65
30.2
$18 - $42
90
19.7
$22 - $35
Elementary School Teachers, Exc. Special Ed.
60
3.0
*
Licensed Prac cal & Voca onal Nurses
85
9.9
$18 - $26
Coaches and Scouts
55
13.9
*
$8 - $20
Hair Dressers & Stylists, & Cosmetologists
85
9.7
$8 - $18
So ware Developers, Systems So ware
50
25.8
$24 - $52
7.2
$9 - $22
Emergency Medical Techs. & Paramedics
70
19.5
$9 - $21
Computer Systems Analysts
50
14.8
*
160
13.3
$9 - $17
Dental Assistants
70
13.8
$12 - $21
Medical and Health Services Managers
50
10.7
$28 - $61
Landscaping and Groundskeeping Workers
110
10.0
$8 - $20
Telecom. Equip. Installers & Repairers
60
5.8
$14 - $35
Pharmacists
50
10.6
$40 - $69
Security Guards
105
7.7
$8 - $16
Radiologic Technologists and Technicians
50
15.9
$16 - $29
Mechanical Engineers
50
6.1
$20 - $47
Child Care Workers
105
6.5
$8 - $12
Physical Therapist Assistants
30
27.7
$12 - $26
Occupa onal Therapists
40
19.0
$23 - $44
Medical Secretaries
95
23.6
$10 - $18
Respiratory Therapists
30
18.5
$19 - $28
So ware Developers, Applica ons
40
16.9
$17 - $47
Insurance Sales Agents
95
17.8
$11 - $67
Healthcare Support Workers, All Other
30
9.5
$9 - $17
Network/Computer Sys. Architects & Admins
40
14.9
$21 - $50
Freight, Stock, & Material Movers, Hand
95
4.3
$8 - $17
Cardiovascular Technologists & Techs.
25
19.8
$16 - $34
Industrial Engineers
40
7.2
$24 - $52
Cooks, Restaurant
85
6.2
$8 - $12
Massage Therapists
25
13.3
$8 - $35
Management Analysts
35
11.4
$13 - $80
Pharmacy Technicians
80
14.1
$10 - $18
Diagnos c Medical Sonographers
20
28.9
$20 - $34
Accountants and Auditors
35
3.9
$17 - $50
Waiters and Waitresses
75
2.2
$8 - $9
Hea ng/Air Cond/Refrig Mechanics/Installers
20
8.2
$12 - $35
Logis cians
30
28.3
$21 - $55
Social and Human Service Assistants
70
12.8
$10 - $21
Preschool Teachers, Except Special Ed.
20
6.7
$8 - $22
Training and Development Specialists
30
18.4
$14 - $41
Sales Reps, Whlsl/Mfg, exc. Tech/Sci Prod
65
3.8
$10 - $47
Paralegals and Legal Assistants
15
9.4
$19 - $28
Physician Assistants
30
15.7
$17 - $90
Bookkeeping, Accoun ng, & Audi ng Clerks
60
3.7
$10 - $22
Medical Records & Health Info. Techs.
15
7.2
$10 - $27
Mental Health & Subst. Abuse Social Workers
30
13.7
$19 - $28
#
%
Range
Registered Nurses
610
15.8
$24 - $36
$8 - $10
Medical Assistants
160
14.9
39.4
$8 - $11
Truck Drivers, Heavy and Tractor-Trailer
125
240
4.0
$8 - $19
Dental Hygienists
Nursing Aides, Orderlies, and A endants
230
9.8
$9 - $17
Office Clerks, General
225
5.1
Customer Service Representa ves
175
Recep onists and Informa on Clerks
#
%
Range
Home Health Aides
885
49.6
$8 - $13
Food Prep & Serving Workers, Incl. Fast Food
285
7.5
Personal and Home Care Aides
265
Retail Salespersons
Source: DTMB, Bureau of Labor Market Informa on and Strategic Ini a ves
Source: DTMB, Bureau of Labor Market Informa on and Strategic Ini a ves
Source: DTMB, Bureau of Labor Market Informa on and Strategic Ini a ves
*Indicates wages do not meet confiden ality requirements
Download