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2345
Increased employment for health care educated
statistikk
2006-06-19T10:00:00.000Z
Labour market and earnings;Health
en
hesospers, Health care personnel, health care personnel (for example doctors, nurses, dentists), social work personnel (for example social workers, child welfare officers, care workers), labour force status, man-years, health and social care studies, health and social services, further education (for example health visitor, midwife, anaesthetist), GP, immigrant backgroundHealth services , Employment , Labour market and earnings, Health
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Health care personnel2005, 4th quarter

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Increased employment for health care educated

The number of employees aged 16-66 with health care education increased by 4.4 per cent from the fourth quarter in 2004 to the same quarter in 2005.

The increase in the employment rate was a result of both more persons with health care education in the population, and an increased employment rate. The rate increased from 86.9 per cent in the fourth quarter 2004 to 87.2 per cent in the same quarter 2005. The unemployment rate for people with health care education was low, at 0.8 per cent.

The majority of employed persons with health care education, 77.3 per cent, worked in health care services.

Employed dentists aged 16-66 years in public administration and other sectors

High female rates

84.5 per cent of those employed with health care education were women. In some of the educational groups the female rate was over 99 per cent, like medical secretaries, dental secretaries, midwives and public health nurses.

Men were the majority in a few educational groups. These were physicians, dentists, dental technicians, optometrists, chiropractors and paramedics. But in all these groups the share of women increased.

Less in general government in Oslo

In total, general government employed 84.6 per cent of those with health care education. This was a decrease by 0.2 percentage points from 2004 and 0.6 percentage points from 2003. Sogn and Fjordane, Troms, Nordland, Aust-Agder, Møre and Romsdal and Nord-Trøndelag all had more than 90 per cent employed in general government. Oslo had the lowest portion with 71.3 per cent..

Lower portion without health care education

Employed persons without a health care education in the health care services, decreased from 37.8 per cent in the fourth quarter of 2004 to 36.1 per cent in 2005.

A large portion of the employees without a health care education had administrative jobs, or tasks as cleaning, preparing meals and maintenance.

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