Thursday, January 15, 2015

Employment Service: Here are the jobs of tomorrow – Swedish Radio

Employment Service: Here are the jobs of tomorrow – Swedish Radio

The Employment Service predicts that the number of people with jobs will increase by 46 000 people in 2015, it is clear from the annual report presented this morning.

Graphics: The jobs that are the easiest to get

The development is in line with last year, but according to Håkan Gustavsson, an analyst at the Employment Service, the distribution of jobs changed.

– We are seeing a greater extent now service occupations as those growing strongly. In the labor market is growing, not least the service professions in the public domain, says Håkan Gustavsson.

The new development will allow Employment Service today pressed to secondary liver should choose high school program care, but also vehicles , industrial engineering and construction. But according to Mikaela Zelmerlööw, director of education at the National Agency for Education, the school choice is still characterized by lust

– It is clear that the school should be clear about how the labor market looks like, what the requirements are and where most jobs are. I believe that the vast majority of pupils are wise, they make a choice about their own strengths and interests. And weighing in the labor market situation, says Mikaela Zelmerlööw.

But no matter what students choose, there is one factor that is överordad all other

– The most important thing is to complete their education . There you have it quite clear watershed between good opportunities to find jobs and a longer route to work, says Håkan Gustavsson.



Professions at tertiary level where there is the greatest shortage of candidates (at least Competition for jobs) in 2015

Engineers and technicians in mining engineering and metallurgy

Nurses in Emergency Care

Doctors

Software and system developers

Nurses, Psychiatric Care

Special Educators

Civil engineers, construction

Civil engineering technicians

Civil engineers, mining engineering and metallurgy

Civil engineers, electrical power

IT Architects

HVAC engineers

Surgical Nurses

The district nurses

Geriatric Nurses

Midwives

testers and test managers

Children’s Nurses

Preschool

Civil engineers, electronics and Telecommunications Engineering

Occupations in other levels of education where there is the greatest shortage of candidates (at least competition for jobs) in 2015

Chefs

The Bricklayer

Construction Boilermaker

Glaziers

Truck Mechanic

Insulation workers

Flooring

Installation Electrician

plumbers

Mechanic

Concrete worker

Toolmaker

Baker / Pastry Chefs

Construction worker

Measurement and control techniques

Machine Servicers

Medical Secretary

Distribution Electrician

Telesales

Building Techniques

Professions and groups with a major shortage of candidates at 5 and 10 years

Tertiary level

Computer Occupations

Pre-school teachers and recreation leaders

Primary education teaching

Secondary school teachers of vocational subjects

Doctors

Nurses

Special Educators

Dentists

Technical sector

Other levels of education

Mechanic

CNC -operatörer

Most of the construction professions

Truck Mechanic

Nurses

Assistant

Machinist

Read the full report from the Employment Service HERE

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