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1996-97 Occupational Outlook Handbook

Professional Specialty Occupations Not Studied in Detail


Athletes, coaches, umpires, and referees
Participate in competitive professional athletic events as a player, coach, manager, umpire, or judge.

1994 employment: 38,000
Projected 1994-2005 employment change: About as fast as average
Most significant source of training: More than 12 months of on-the-job training

Directors, religious activities and education
Direct and coordinate activities of a denominational group to meet religious needs of students. Plan, organize, and direct religious school programs designed to promote religious education. Provide counseling and guidance on marital, health, financial, and religious problems.

1994 employment: 81,000
Projected 1994-2005 employment change: About as fast as average
Most significant source of training: Bachelor's degree

Farm and home management advisors
Advise, instruct, and assist individuals and families engaged in agriculture and related processes or home economics activities. Apply research findings and procedures to solve problems and provide instruction and training in the development of products, sales, and the use of machinery and equipment.

1994 employment: 14,000
Projected 1994-2005 employment change: A decline
Most significant source of training: Bachelor's degree

Instructors and coaches, sports and physical training
Instruct or coach groups in the fundamentals of sports, and demonstrate techniques and methods of participation. Observe and inform participants of corrective measures to improve their skills. Includes those who are not required to hold teaching degrees.

1994 employment: 283,000
Projected 1994-2005 employment change: Faster than average
Most significant source of training: 1 to 12 months of on-the-job training

Residential counselors
Coordinate activities for residents of care and treatment institutions, boarding schools, college fraternities or sororities, children's homes, or similar establishments. Work includes developing or assisting in the development of program plans for individuals, maintaining household records, and assigning rooms. Counsel residents in identifying and resolving social or other problems. Order supplies and determine need for maintenance, repairs, and furnishings.

1994 employment: 266,000
Projected 1994-2005 employment change: About as fast as average
Most significant source of training: Bachelor's degree

Technicians and Related Support Occupations

Other Occupations Not Studied in Detail


Occupational Outlook Handbook Home Page


Howard N Fullerton, Jr
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Pilot_M@bls.gov
Last modified: February 29, 1996
URL: http://stats.bls.gov/oco20052.htm

Cite: Occupational Outlook Handbook, 1996-97, UM-St. Louis Libraries Edition, derived and modified by Raleigh Muns July 20, 1996, from http://stats.bls.gov/ocohome.htm
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