LIST OF IN-DEMAND/HIGHER IN-DEMAND JOBS for the San Diego ETPL

Transcription

1 LIST OF IN-DEMAND/HIGHER IN-DEMAND JOBS for the San Diego ETPL BACKGROUND The California Employment Development Department (EDD) mandates the following: The ETPL includes locally approved training programs that lead to self-sustainable careers in the local/regional economy, as supported by current labor market information identifying industry sectors and occupational clusters that are high-growth, high-demand, projecting skills shortages, and/or vital to the regional economy. The following analysis identifies the occupations for San Diego County that meet these criteria. ANALYSIS SDWP's Research Department analyzed employment data from Economic Modeling Specialists, International to provide a list of in-demand and higher in-demand jobs. All analysis was based on ten-year projections, -. Three criteria were used in this determination: wages, projected growth rates and projected number of annual job openings. Wages The 2018 self-sufficiency wage for San Diego County is $15.99/hr. 1 Projected Growth & Growth and annual openings were plotted against percentiles for all occupations in San Diego County to determine whether there existed a natural inflection point to differentiate in-demand and higher in-demand jobs. The median (50 th percentile) for growth was 10%; the median for annual openings was 70. A natural inflection point was observed at the 90 th percentile for both growth (27%) and annual openings (666). Based on this analysis, SDWP recommends defining in-demand and higher in-demand as follows: In-demand: Occupations that have at least an 10% growth rate and 70+ annual job openings Median employment wage must be at least $15.99/hr Higher in-demand: Must meet the criteria of an in-demand job Median employment wage must be at least $15.99/hr AND EITHER: Occupations that have a projected growth rate of 27% or higher OR Occupations that are projected to have 666+ annual openings 1 The Self-Sufficiency Standard for California, University of Washington Center for Women s Welfare,

2 2018 In-Demand Public Relations and Fundraising % 72 $ Financial 6,702 7,646 14% 620 $ Education Administrators, Elementary and Secondary School Education Administrators, Postsecondary Architectural and Engineering 1,846 2,204 19% 186 $ ,362 1,538 13% 125 $ ,784 3,186 14% 244 $ Natural Sciences 972 1,188 22% 107 $ Social and Community Service 2,407 2,683 11% 254 $ Compliance Officers 4,448 4,915 10% 413 $ Cost Estimators 2,838 3,255 15% 335 $ Meeting, Convention, and Event Planners 1,797 1,997 11% 235 $ Fundraisers 879 1,054 20% 111 $ Tax Preparers 1,445 1,603 11% 175 $ Computer and Information Research Scientists 924 1,104 19% 85 $ Information Security Analysts 821 1,028 25% 82 $ Software Developers, Systems Software 7,584 8,405 11% 589 $ Database Administrators 1,112 1,237 11% 87 $ Computer User Support Specialists 5,967 6,634 11% 522 $ Operations Research Analysts 1,259 1,568 25% 113 $ Civil Engineers 5,401 6,218 15% 495 $39.39

3 2018 In-Demand Electrical Engineers 3,311 3,868 17% 283 $ Industrial Engineers 2,905 3,620 25% 282 $ Mechanical Engineers 3,854 4,533 18% 329 $ XX Engineers, All Other Biochemical Engineers Validation Engineers Energy Engineers Manufacturing Engineers Mechatronics Engineers Microsystems Engineers Photonics Engineers Robotics Engineers Nanosystems Engineers Wind Energy Engineers Solar Energy Systems Engineers with 17-21) Aerospace Engineering and Operations Technicians 2,780 3,083 11% 216 $ % 83 $ Civil Engineering Technicians 1,182 1,357 15% 126 $ Biochemists and Biophysicists 1,009 1,214 20% 116 $ Biological Scientists, All Other 1,221 1,378 13% 127 $ Medical Scientists, Except Epidemiologists 3,780 4,439 17% 404 $ Chemists 1,217 1,414 16% 136 $ Environmental Scientists and Specialists, Including Health Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychologists 1,158 1,279 10% 122 $ ,561 2,860 12% 202 $ Biological Technicians 2,652 3,022 14% 304 $ ( ) Substance Abuse and Behavioral Disorder Counselors 2,619 3,215 23% 360 $18.97

4 2018 In-Demand Educational, Guidance, School, and Vocational Counselors 2,803 3,163 13% 340 $ Marriage and Family Therapists 1,321 1,522 15% 166 $ ( ) Mental Health Counselors 2,619 3,215 23% 360 $ Child, Family, and School Social Workers Mental Health and Substance Abuse Social Workers 3,060 3,456 13% 372 $ ,045 24% 117 $ Health Educators % 89 $ Probation Officers and Correctional Treatment Specialists Social and Human Service Assistants % 70 $ ,556 3,246 27% 409 $ Community Health Workers % 80 $ Community and Social Service Specialists, All Other with 21-10) 1,310 1,484 13% 184 $ Clergy 2,029 2,287 13% 256 $ Paralegals and Legal Assistants 3,339 3,872 16% 413 $ Kindergarten Teachers, Except Special Education Middle School Teachers, Except Special and Career/Technical Education Special Education Teachers, Kindergarten and Elementary School Special Education Teachers, Secondary School % 102 $ ,241 5,105 20% 414 $ ,022 1,243 22% 101 $ ,076 19% 87 $ Librarians 884 1,022 16% 102 $ Library Technicians 1,215 1,346 11% 180 $20.27

5 2018 In-Demand Instructional Coordinators 1,732 1,935 12% 182 $ Coaches and Scouts 2,608 3,171 22% 437 $ Interpreters and Translators 1,659 1,899 14% 183 $ Photographers 2,063 2,321 13% 210 $ Dentists, General 2,110 2,457 16% 96 $ Dietitians and Nutritionists 851 1,034 22% 76 $ Physicians and Surgeons, All Other 4,502 5,400 20% 227 $ ( ) ( ) Medical and Clinical Laboratory Technologists Medical and Clinical Laboratory Technicians 3,515 4,357 24% 326 $ ,515 4,357 24% 326 $ Dental Hygienists 2,613 3,267 25% 239 $ Pharmacy Technicians 3,055 3,419 12% 286 $ Surgical Technologists % 89 $ Medical Records and Health Information Technicians 1,911 2,298 20% 163 $ Dental Assistants 4,292 5,375 25% 630 $ Medical Equipment Preparers % 70 $ Healthcare Support Workers, All Other Speech Language Pathology Assistants Endoscopy Technicians with 31-90) First-Line Supervisors of Protective Service Workers, All Other 1,851 2,059 11% 260 $ % 80 $26.52

6 2018 In-Demand with 33-10) Firefighters 3,408 3,763 10% 269 $ Crossing Guards % 83 $ Lifeguards, Ski Patrol, and Other Recreational Protective Service Workers Protective Service Workers, All Other Retail Loss Prevention Specialist with 33-90) 2,019 2,306 14% 559 $ ,535 1,732 13% 419 $ Chefs and Head Cooks 1,719 2,000 16% 258 $ First-Line Supervisors of Personal Service Workers 2,324 2,810 21% 295 $ Concierges % 84 $ Court, Municipal, and License Clerks Eligibility Interviewers, Government Programs % 88 $ ,319 2,574 11% 239 $ Loan Interviewers and Clerks 2,114 2,401 14% 241 $ Reservation and Transportation Ticket Agents and Travel Clerks Information and Record Clerks, All Other with 43-41) 1,411 1,566 11% 170 $ ,764 1,973 12% 229 $ Cargo and Freight Agents 991 1,250 26% 118 $ Police, Fire, and Ambulance Dispatchers Cement Masons and Concrete Finishers % 82 $ ,340 1,559 16% 177 $26.72

7 2018 In-Demand Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators 2,882 3,191 11% 361 $ Drywall and Ceiling Tile Installers 3,409 4,023 18% 384 $ Tapers 1,051 1,201 14% 113 $ Glaziers % 83 $ Plasterers and Stucco Masons % 91 $ Roofers 1,736 2,102 21% 225 $ Sheet Metal Workers 1,867 2,165 16% 238 $ Structural Iron and Steel Workers 1,266 1,424 12% 156 $ Hazardous Materials Removal Workers % 70 $ Avionics Technicians 960 1,057 10% 89 $ Security and Fire Alarm Systems Installers Automotive Body and Related Repairers Heating, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Mechanics and Installers Electrical Power-Line Installers and Repairers Computer-Controlled Machine Tool Operators, Metal and Plastic Mixing and Blending Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders % 109 $ ,487 1,684 13% 170 $ ,912 3,696 27% 393 $ ,057 12% 90 $ ,393 1,556 12% 162 $ % 105 $ Painters, Transportation Equipment % 89 $ ( ) ( ) First-line Supervisors of Helpers, Laborers, and Material Movers, Hand First-line Supervisors of Transportation and Material Moving Machine and Vehicle Operators 2,720 3,005 10% 319 $ ,720 3,005 10% 319 $24.42

8 2018 In-Demand Bus Drivers, Transit and Intercity 2,301 2,845 24% 364 $ Motor Vehicle Operators, All Other with 53-30) Transportation Workers, All Other with 53-60) Refuse and Recyclable Material Collectors % 89 $ % 94 $ ,071 1,261 18% 157 $21.93

9 2018 Higher In-Demand XX ( ) General and Operations Medical and Health Services, All Other Regulatory Affairs Compliance Investment Fund Supply Chain Security Loss Prevention Wind Energy Operations Wind Energy Project Brownfield Redevelopment Specialists and Site (Does not include any other detailed occupations with codes that precede with 11-91) 23,129 25,640 11% 2,209 $ ,378 4,386 30% 397 $ ,259 13,661 11% 1,036 $ Management Analysts 11,645 13,020 12% 1,179 $ Market Research Analysts and Marketing Specialists 8,167 9,611 18% 993 $ Accountants and Auditors 12,948 14,308 11% 1,325 $ Software Developers, Applications 10,822 13,182 22% 995 $ Statisticians % 79 $ Aerospace Engineers 1,729 2,239 29% 167 $ Healthcare Social Workers 1,485 1,905 28% 215 $ XX ( ) Postsecondary Teachers 17,420 19,543 12% 1,598 $28.32

10 2018 Higher In-Demand XX ( ) Elementary School Teachers, Except Special Education Secondary School Teachers, Except Special and Career/Technical Education Self-Enrichment Education Teachers Teachers and Instructors, All Other Tutors (Does not include any other detailed occupations with codes that precede with 25-30) 12,590 14,618 16% 1,156 $ ,762 12,311 14% 940 $ ,144 6,004 17% 691 $ ,849 7,606 11% 858 $ Teacher Assistants 14,169 16,086 14% 1,720 $ Family and General Practitioners 1,178 1,564 33% 78 $ Physician Assistants 1,129 1,700 51% 133 $ Occupational Therapists 1,180 1,567 33% 105 $ Physical Therapists 1,846 2,632 43% 169 $ Speech-Language Pathologists 1,257 1,637 30% 109 $ Registered Nurses 24,053 28,044 17% 1,705 $ Nurse Practitioners 1,454 2,262 56% 170 $ Radiologic Technologists 1,444 1,876 30% 128 $ XX ( ) Veterinary Technologists and Technicians Licensed Practical and Licensed Vocational Nurses Health Technologists and Technicians, All Other Neurodiagnostic Technologists 1,098 1,474 34% 137 $ ,176 7,885 28% 665 $ ,239 2,996 34% 237 $20.53

11 2018 Higher In-Demand Ophthalmic Medical Technologists Radiologic Technicians Surgical Assistants (Does not include any other detailed occupations with codes that precede with 29-20) Physical Therapist Assistants % 115 $ Medical Assistants 8,826 12,319 40% 1,462 $ Phlebotomists 1,162 1,705 47% 200 $ First-Line Supervisors of Food Preparation and Serving Workers Fitness Trainers and Aerobics Instructors 9,553 11,352 19% 1,656 $ ,724 5,713 21% 967 $ Insurance Sales Agents 7,360 8,186 11% 833 $ Billing and Posting Clerks 5,696 6,726 18% 713 $ Medical Secretaries 7,648 9,856 29% 1,151 $ First-Line Supervisors of Construction Trades and Extraction Workers 6,843 7,579 11% 787 $ Electricians 8,446 9,685 15% 1,114 $ Plumbers, Pipefitters, and Steamfitters 5,732 7,050 23% 793 $ Solar Photovoltaic Installers 688 1,281 86% 161 $ Helpers--Electricians % 89 $ Aircraft Structure, Surfaces, Rigging, and Systems Assemblers Bus Drivers, School or Special Client 867 1,120 29% 131 $ ,966 2,577 31% 333 $19.16

12 Special Notes: xx - Denotes that any code that precedes with the same digits can be used under that ID/HID occupation. Conversely, codes that end in 99, also usually labeled as All Other cannot be used in place of an occupation that has a detailed code. This list will be updated on an annual basis, effective May 1 st of each year. The current list of In-Demand/Higher In-Demand jobs with their corresponding ETPL programs can be found on the ETPL Homepage