Information Provided by the Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook Network And Computer Systems Administrators
Rapid job growth is projected for network and computer systems administrators over the 2004-14 period. There are many paths of entry to these occupations. Job prospects should be best for college graduates who are up to date with the latest skills and technologies; certifications and practical experience are essential for persons without degrees.
On average, Veterinary Technologists and Technicians
earn $ 62,130 per hour.
Job Opportunities for Technology / Computer / IT Careers are
expected to:
Increase faster than average.
Computer and Information Sciences
Computer and Information Sciences and Support Services
Computer Systems Analysis/Analyst
Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications
Computer Systems Security
Computer Programmers
Computer S
Every time a patient receives health care, a record is maintained of the observations, medical or surgical interventions, and treatment outcomes. This record includes information that the patient provides concerning his or her symptoms and medical history, the results of examinations, reports of x rays and laboratory tests, diagnoses, and treatment plans. Medical records and health information technicians organize and evaluate these records for completeness and accuracy
Due to the wide range of skills required, there are many paths of entry to a job as a computer support specialist or systems administrator. Training requirements for computer support specialist positions vary, but many employers prefer to hire applicants with some formal college education. A bachelors degree in computer science or information systems is a prerequisite for some jobs; other jobs, however, may require only a computer-related associate degree.
Computer support specialists and systems administrators held about 862,000 jobs in 2006. Of these, approximately 552,000 were computer support specialists and about 309,000 were network and computer systems administrators. Although they worked in a wide range of industries, about 23 percent of all computer support specialists and systems administrators were employed in professional, scientific, and technical services industries, principally computer systems design and related services. Substantial numbers of these workers were also employed in administrative and support services companies, financial institutions, insurance companies, government agencies, educational institutions, software publishers, telecommunications organizations, health care organizations, and management of companies and enterprises.
National Workforce Center for Emerging Technologies
The League of Professional System Administrators
