JobsEQ Reports for Workforce Excellence Application...JobsEQ Reports for Workforce Excellence...

JobsEQ Reports for Workforce Excellence Application

The Resource Center can provide some of the data you need for your application to be designated a Center for Workforce Excellence. Samples of each of these reports are included. While these sample reports cover the entire state, reports can be customized for your region by technology center district, city, county/counties, or ZIP code(s). Other reports are also available if there is additional data you need. Contact Tracy Boyington at [email protected] to get free reports customized for your own region.

Data about existing educational footprint for region being served Existing pathways in local education and training opportunities for region being served in the identified ecosystem

Awards Report – This report can list all awards (certificates and degrees) for an occupation or for a group of occupations in a particular region in the previous academic year. It can also list all awards given by a particular institution in the previous academic year, to show the education and training opportunities offered beyond your own institution.

Education Report – This report provides information about a particular program in a specified region. Relevant data available in this report:• Awards – Number of certificates and degrees granted throughout the region in the previous

academic year, by school• Occupation Crosswalk – A table listing occupations linked with the program,

education/experience requirements for entry, and typical education/training attainment of those in the occupation.

• Occupation Details – This report lists current employment/unemployment numbers, average wages, and historical/predicted employment.

• Employment by Industry – A list of the current and predicted employment in specific industries that employ occupations linked to this program.

Note that both the Awards Report and Education Report only include programs that have a CIP code. This rules out some CareerTech programs, particularly short-term. These reports include data from any school/program that reports to the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), i.e., any school participating in Title IV financial assistance, and are not limited to CareerTech or not-for-profit schools. Training providers that do not report data to the NCES are not included.

Data about workforce supply and demand—labor market alignment Data about local/regional workforce development needs and plans

Occupation Snapshot – Describes a region's mix of occupations with information includingcurrent employment/unemployment numbers, average wages, historical employment, andpredicted growth.

Award Gaps Report – This analytic shows the difference between the number of awards(postsecondary degrees or certificates) awarded and the occupation demand in a particularregion, indicating any projected shortage or surplus.

JobsEQ Reports for Workforce Excellence Application - 1

mailto:[email protected]

Occupation Gaps Report – A forecast comparing occupation demand growth to the localpopulation growth and the projected educational attainment of those residents. This report canshow the potential surplus and shortage of employees in occupations by SOC code, ranging frombroad (i.e., Healthcare Practitioners and Technical Occupations) to detailed (i.e., RespiratoryTherapists).

What-if Report – This analytic describes the labor availability of a region based on an incomingindustry, or the impact on the labor market of a region if an industry/employer reduces its staffor shuts down.

Data about gaps in educational components for regional workforce

Award Gaps Report – This analytic shows the difference between the number of awards(postsecondary degrees or certificates) awarded and the occupation demand in a particularregion, indicating any projected shortage or surplus.

Occupation Gaps Report – A forecast comparing occupation demand growth to the localpopulation growth and the projected educational attainment of those residents. This report canshow the potential surplus and shortage of employees in occupations by SOC code, ranging frombroad (i.e., Healthcare Practitioners and Technical Occupations) to detailed (i.e., RespiratoryTherapists).

Samples:

Education Report for Welding programs ...................................................................................................... 3

Awards Reports for the previous academic Year

All awards for a group of occupations in Oklahoma requiring a postsecondary degree award ............. 17

All awards for Clary Sage College ............................................................................................................. 27

Occupation Snapshot for occupations in Oklahoma requiring a postsecondary non-degree award* ....... 29

Award Gaps Report for occupations in Oklahoma requiring a postsecondary non-degree award* .......... 31

Occupation Gaps Report for occupations in Oklahoma requiring a postsecondary non-degree award* . 33

What-if Report showing the impact of the loss of 100 jobs in the hotel/motel industry .......................... 35

*Note that these reports can also be run for all occupations or for specific groups of occupations


Source: JobsEQ®, http://www.chmuraecon.com/jobseq Copyright © 2020 Chmura Economics & Analytics, All Rights Reserved.

1

Education Report

Welding Technology/Welder

Oklahoma

Provided by Oklahoma Department of CareerTech

Resource Center for CareerTech Advancement okcareertech.org/educators/resource-center


http://www.chmuraecon.com/jobseq/

http://www.chmuraecon.com/jobseq


http://www.chmuraecon.com/


Definition of Welding Technology/Welder, CIP 48.0508 .................................................................................................. 3

Awards ............................................................................................................................................................................... 4

Occupation Crosswalk ....................................................................................................................................................... 5

Occupation Details ............................................................................................................................................................ 6

Employment by Industry ................................................................................................................................................... 7

Geographic Distribution .................................................................................................................................................... 8

Demographic Profile .......................................................................................................................................................... 9

RTI (Job Postings) ............................................................................................................................................................. 10







Definition of Welding Technology/Welder, CIP 48.0508 A program that prepares individuals to apply technical knowledge and skills to join or cut metal surfaces. Includes

instruction in arc welding, resistance welding, brazing and soldering, cutting, high-energy beam welding and cutting,

solid state welding, ferrous and non-ferrous materials, oxidation-reduction reactions, welding metallurgy, welding

processes and heat treating, structural design, safety, and applicable codes and standards.







Awards The table below is a list of postsecondary awards in CIP 48.0508 that were granted by institutions located in

Oklahoma in the 2018 academic year.

Annual Awards, CIP 48.0508 - Oklahoma

Regions and Schools Certs & 2yr Awards1

Autry Technology Center 17

Caddo Kiowa Technology Center 9

Canadian Valley Technology Center 25

Central Technology Center 9

Eastern Oklahoma County Technology Center 9

Francis Tuttle Technology Center 12

Gordon Cooper Technology Center 20

Great Plains Technology Center 9

Green Country Technology Center 7

High Plains Technology Center 6

Indian Capital Technology Center-Muskogee 283

Kiamichi Technology Center-McAlester 27

Meridian Technology Center 43

Metro Technology Centers 13

Mid-America Technology Center 11

Mid-Del Technology Center 1

Moore Norman Technology Center 20

Northeast Technology Center-Afton 4

Northeast Technology Center-Kansas 4

Northeast Technology Center-Pryor 31

Northwest Technology Center-Fairview 6

Oklahoma Technical College 24

Pioneer Technology Center 5

Pontotoc Technology Center 3

Red River Technology Center 12

Southern Oklahoma Technology Center 21

Tulsa Technology Center 59

Tulsa Welding School-Tulsa 718

Wes Watkins Technology Center 3

Western Technology Center 21

Oklahoma-All Schools 1432

1. Undergraduate certificates and associate's degrees

Awards data are per the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) and JobsEQ for the 2018 academic year. Any programs shown here reflect only data reported to the NCES; reporting is

required of all schools participating in any federal finance assistance program authorized by Title IV of the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended—other training providers in the region that do

not report data to the NCES are not reflected in the above.







Occupation Crosswalk The below table lists all occupations linked with the program, Welding Technology/Welder, CIP 48.0508.

Education and Training Requirements Educational Attainment

Typical Education

Needed for Entry

Work Experience in a

Related Occupation

Typical On-the-Job

Training Needed to

Attain Competency in

the Occupation No

Co

llege

Som

e

Co

llege

, No

De

gre

e

Ass

oci

ate'

s

De

gre

e

Bac

he

lor'

s

De

gre

e

Po

stgr

adu

at

e D

egr

ee

51-4121Welders, Cutters,

Solderers, and Brazers

High school diploma

or equivalentNone

Moderate-term on-

the-job training70% 20% 8% 2% 0%

51-4122

Welding, Soldering, and

Brazing Machine Setters,

Operators, and Tenders

High school diploma

or equivalentNone

Moderate-term on-

the-job training70% 19% 8% 2% 0%

Education and training requirements are from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS); educational attainment mix are regional data modeled by Chmura using Census educational attainment data projected to 2019Q4

along with source data from the BLS

Definition of Welders, Cutters, Solderers, and Brazers (51-4121)

Use hand-welding, flame-cutting, hand soldering, or brazing equipment to weld or join metal components or to fill holes, indentations, or

seams of fabricated metal products. Definition of Welding, Soldering, and Brazing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders (51-4122)

Set up, operate, or tend welding, soldering, or brazing machines or robots that weld, braze, solder, or heat treat metal products, components,

or assemblies. Includes workers who operate laser cutters or laser-beam machines.







Occupation Details As of 2019Q4, total employment for occupations linked to Welding Technology/Welder in Oklahoma was 10,513.

Over the past three years, linked occupations added 1,168 jobs in the region and are expected to need in aggregate

approximately 8,032 newly trained workers over the next seven years.

Snapshot of Occupations Linked to Welding Technology/Welder in Oklahoma1

Current

3-Year

History 7-Year Forecast

SOC Occupation Empl

Avg Ann

Wages2 LQ Unempl

Unempl

Rate

Online

Job Ads3 Ann %

Total

Demand Exits Transfers

Empl

Growth

Avg Ann

Growth %

51‑4121Welders, Cutters,

Solderers, and Brazers9,967 $46,000 2.07 428 4.1% 130 4.3% 7,674 1,911 5,520 243 0.3%

51‑4122

Welding, Soldering, and

Brazing Machine Setters,

Operators, and Tenders

546 $39,300 1.32 25 4.2% 4 -1.6% 357 100 288 -31 -0.8%

Total - Linked Occupations 10,513 $45,700 2.01 453 4.1% 134 4.0% 8,032 2,011 5,808 213 0.3%

Total - All Occupations 1,780,548 $44,900 1.00 60,113 3.3% 80,599 0.8% 1,414,634 583,699 787,762 43,173 0.3%

Source: JobsEQ®

Data as of 2019Q4 unless noted otherwise

Note: Figures may not sum due to rounding.

1. Data based on a four-quarter moving average unless noted otherwise.

2. Wage data are as of 2018 and represent the average for all Covered Employment

3. Data represent found online ads active within the last thirty days in the selected region; data represents a sampling rather than the complete universe of postings. Ads lacking zip code information but designating a

place (city, town, etc.) may be assigned to the zip code with greatest employment in that place for queries in this analytic. Due to alternative county-assignment algorithms, ad counts in this analytic may not match

that shown in RTI (nor in the popup window ad list).

Occupation employment data are estimated via industry employment data and the industry/occupation mix. Industry employment data are derived from the Quarterly Census of Employment and

Wages, provided by the Bureau of Labor Statistics and currently updated through 2019Q2, imputed where necessary with preliminary estimates updated to 2019Q4. Wages by occupation are as of

2018 provided by the BLS and imputed where necessary. Forecast employment growth uses national projections from the Bureau of Labor Statistics adapted for regional growth patterns. Occupation

unemployment figures are imputed by Chmura.








Employment by Industry The table illustrates the industries in Oklahoma which most employ occupations linked to Welding

Technology/Welder. The single industry most employing these occupations in the region is Architectural and

Structural Metals Manufacturing, NAICS 3323. This industry employs 1,288 workers in the linked occupations—

employment which is expected to increase by 40 jobs over the next ten years; furthermore, 1,371 additional new

workers in these linked occupations will be needed for this industry due to separation demand, that is, to replace

workers in this occupation and industry that retire or move into a different occupation.

Industry Distribution for Occupations Linked to Welding Technology/Welder in Oklahoma

Current 10-Year Demand

NAICS

Code Industry Title % of Occ Empl Empl Exits Transfers Empl Growth Total Demand

3323 Architectural and Structural Metals Manufacturing 12.3% 1,288 353 1,018 40 1,411

3324 Boiler, Tank, and Shipping Container Manufacturing 10.1% 1,064 291 840 30 1,161

3331 Agriculture, Construction, and Mining Machinery Manufacturing 10.1% 1,057 281 811 -32 1,060

3339 Other General Purpose Machinery Manufacturing 7.3% 772 206 595 -16 785

3334Ventilation, Heating, Air-Conditioning, and Commercial

Refrigeration Equipment Manufacturing6.1% 645 173 499 -9 662

2131 Support Activities for Mining 5.2% 551 162 468 106 736

3362 Motor Vehicle Body and Trailer Manufacturing 5.1% 535 150 435 48 633

2371 Utility System Construction 4.4% 466 135 390 75 601

3329 Other Fabricated Metal Product Manufacturing 4.2% 438 117 337 -11 442

8113Commercial and Industrial Machinery and Equipment (except

Automotive and Electronic) Repair and Maintenance3.8% 404 111 322 20 453

3327Machine Shops; Turned Product; and Screw, Nut, and Bolt

Manufacturing3.5% 366 101 293 22 417

2381 Foundation, Structure, and Building Exterior Contractors 3.4% 356 98 282 13 392

5613 Employment Services 2.3% 243 66 191 5 261

2362 Nonresidential Building Construction 1.5% 157 45 129 19 193

4238 Machinery, Equipment, and Supplies Merchant Wholesalers 1.4% 149 40 115 -2 153

2382 Building Equipment Contractors 1.1% 116 33 96 16 145

3312 Steel Product Manufacturing from Purchased Steel 1.0% 108 29 84 -2 110

3364 Aerospace Product and Parts Manufacturing 0.9% 95 25 73 -2 95

3363 Motor Vehicle Parts Manufacturing 0.9% 91 26 74 8 108

3333 Commercial and Service Industry Machinery Manufacturing 0.9% 91 24 70 -4 90

All Others 14.5% 1,520 407 1,177 -17 1,567

Source: JobsEQ®

Data as of 2019Q4 except wages which are as of 2018. Note that occupation-by-industry wages represent adjusted national data and may not be consistent with regional, all-industry occupation wages shown

elsewhere in JobsEQ.



Wages, provided by the Bureau of Labor Statistics and currently updated through 2019Q2, imputed where necessary with preliminary estimates updated to 2019Q4. Forecast employment growth

uses national projections from the Bureau of Labor Statistics adapted for regional growth patterns.








Geographic Distribution The map below illustrates the county-level distribution of employed workers in Oklahoma in occupations linked to

Welding Technology/Welder. Employment is shown by place of work.

Top Counties with Employment Linked to Welding Technology/Welder, 2019Q4

Region Employment

Tulsa County, Oklahoma 2,992

Oklahoma County, Oklahoma 1,964

Rogers County, Oklahoma 578

Creek County, Oklahoma 406

Canadian County, Oklahoma 382

Cleveland County, Oklahoma 285

Pittsburg County, Oklahoma 200

Muskogee County, Oklahoma 200

Kay County, Oklahoma 191

Noble County, Oklahoma 186

Source: JobsEQ®


Wages, provided by the Bureau of Labor Statistics and currently updated through 2019Q2, imputed where necessary with preliminary estimates updated to 2019Q4.








Demographic Profile The population in Oklahoma was 3,918,137 per American Community Survey data for 2014-2018.

Of individuals 25 to 64 in Oklahoma, 25.8% have a bachelor’s degree or higher which compares with 32.9% in the

nation. Per American Community Survey 2014-2018 estimates, the region has about 49,172 students enrolled in

grade 12.

Summary1

Percent Value

Oklahoma USA Oklahoma USA

Demographics

Population (ACS) — — 3,918,137 322,903,030

Male 49.6% 49.2% 1,941,576 158,984,190

Female 50.4% 50.8% 1,976,561 163,918,840

Median Age2 — — 36.4 37.9

Under 18 Years 24.5% 22.8% 958,706 73,553,240

18 to 24 Years 9.8% 9.6% 385,430 30,903,719

25 to 34 Years 13.8% 13.8% 541,781 44,567,976

35 to 44 Years 12.3% 12.6% 481,374 40,763,210

45 to 54 Years 12.1% 13.2% 475,698 42,589,573

55 to 64 Years 12.4% 12.8% 485,918 41,286,731

65 to 74 Years 8.7% 8.8% 341,463 28,535,419

Population Growth

Population (Pop Estimates)4 — — 3,956,971 328,239,523

Population Annual Average Growth4 0.6% 0.7% 23,940 2,146,799

People per Square Mile — — 57.7 92.9

Educational Attainment, Age 25-64

No High School Diploma 11.5% 11.2% 227,757 18,885,967

High School Graduate 30.6% 25.8% 606,767 43,699,272

Some College, No Degree 23.8% 21.0% 471,475 35,525,113

Associate's Degree 8.4% 9.1% 167,421 15,389,737

Bachelor's Degree 17.6% 20.8% 349,469 35,261,652

Postgraduate Degree 8.2% 12.1% 161,882 20,445,749

Social

Poverty Level (of all people)5 16.0% 14.1% 607,810 44,257,979

Households Receiving Food Stamps/SNAP 13.1% 12.2% 192,609 14,635,287

Enrolled in Grade 12 (% of total population) 1.3% 1.4% 49,172 4,442,295

Disconnected Youth3,5 3.8% 2.6% 8,021 438,452

Children in Single Parent Families (% of all children)5 35.1% 34.3% 314,733 23,973,249

Uninsured 14.2% 9.4% 545,570 29,752,767

Speak English Less Than Very Well (population 5 yrs and over) 4.0% 8.5% 145,980 25,647,781

Source: JobsEQ®

1. American Community Survey 2014-2018, unless noted otherwise

2. Median values for certain aggregate regions (such as MSAs) may be estimated as the weighted averages of the median values from the composing counties.

3. Disconnected Youth are 16-19 year olds who are (1) not in school, (2) not high school graduates, and (3) either unemployed or not in the labor force.

4. Census 2019, annual average growth rate since 2009

5. See Rio Arriba errata note in the Data Dictionary.








RTI (Job Postings)

Occupations

SOC Occupation

Total

Ads

51‑4121.06 Welders, Cutters, and Welder Fitters 371

51‑4121.07 Solderers and Brazers 17

51‑4122.00 Welding, Soldering, and Brazing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders 10

Source: JobsEQ®

Data reflect online job postings for the 180 day period ending 5/4/2020

Note: Data are subject to revision. Time series data can be volatile with trends unrelated to actual changes in demand; use with caution.

Locations

Location

Total

Ads

Tulsa, Oklahoma 57

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 44

Catoosa, Oklahoma 23

TULSA, Oklahoma 74101 17

Broken Arrow, Oklahoma 9

Tulsa, OK 74152 9

Tulsa, OK 74131 8

KONAWA, OK, US 74849 7

Claremore, Oklahoma 6

Tulsa, OK 74145 6

Source: JobsEQ®











Employers

Employer Name

Total

Ads

ResourceMFG 48

Express Employment Professionals 42

Lloyd Richards Personnel 15

Zachry Brands Inc 14

Aerotek 13

KOCH ENGINEERED SOLUTIONS 13

Stand-By Personnel 9

Valmont Industries, Inc. 8

Arcosa 7

Valmont Industries 7

Source: JobsEQ®



Certifications

Certificate Name

Total

Ads

Certified Welder 13

American Welding Society Certification (AWS Certification) 2

HAZMAT 2

Driver's License 1

OSHA 10 1

Secret Clearance 1

Source: JobsEQ®











Hard Skills

Skill Name

Total

Ads

Welding 255

Metal Inert Gas Welding (MIG welding) 179

Tape Measures 71

Ability to Lift 41-50 lbs. 70

Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) 64

Manufacturing 50

Blueprint Reading 44

Mathematics 29

Cutting Torches 27

Flux Core Arc Welding 26

Source: JobsEQ®



Soft Skills

Skill Name

Total

Ads

Communication (Verbal and written skills) 70

Cooperative/Team Player 44

Self-Motivated/Ability to Work Independently/Self Leadership 36

Manual Dexterity 30

Detail Oriented/Meticulous 28

Customer Service 24

Accountable/Responsible/Reliable/Dependable/Trustworthy 22

Adaptability/Flexibility/Tolerance of Change and Uncertainty 20

Organization 18

Work Ethic/Hard Working 18

Source: JobsEQ®











Job Titles

Job Title

Total

Ads

Welder 62

Structural Welder 12

Brazer 10

Code Welder 9

Welder and Fabricator 9

MIG Welder 8

Sub Arc Base Welder 7

TIG Welder 7

Career Welder 6

Fitter/Welder 6

Source: JobsEQ®



Education Levels

Minimum Education Level

Total

Ads

High school diploma or equivalent 111

Bachelor's degree 1

Unspecified/other 286

Source: JobsEQ®











Programs

Program Name

Total

Ads

Mathematics 2

Source: JobsEQ®



Job Types

Type

Total

Ads

Full-Time 164

Part-Time 38

Temp-to-Hire 19

Temporary (unspecified) 16

Temporary (short-term) 1

Permanent 1

Unspecified/other 210

Source: JobsEQ®










Source: JobsEQ®, http://www.chmuraecon.com/jobseq Copyright © «cea_copyright» Chmura Economics & Analytics, All Rights Reserved.

Oklahoma, Oklahoma Occupations requiring Postsecondary Non-Degree Award

CIP Code Title

Certificates and 2yr

Awards 4yr Awards

Postgraduate

Awards Total Awards

51.3901 Licensed Practical/Vocational Nurse Training 990 0 0 990

12.0401 Cosmetology/Cosmetologist, General 956 0 0 956

47.0604Automobile/Automotive Mechanics

Technology/Technician697 0 0 697

51.0801 Medical/Clinical Assistant 655 0 0 655

51.3902Nursing Assistant/Aide and Patient Care

Assistant/Aide638 0 0 638

51.0904Emergency Medical Technology/Technician

(EMT Paramedic)481 0 0 481

47.0201

Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and

Refrigeration Maintenance

Technology/Technician

454 0 0 454

49.0205Truck and Bus Driver/Commercial Vehicle

Operator and Instructor370 0 0 370

47.0603Autobody/Collision and Repair


12.0409 Aesthetician/Esthetician and Skin Care Specialist 274 0 0 274

51.0601 Dental Assisting/Assistant 263 0 0 263

51.0909 Surgical Technology/Technologist 178 0 0 178

51.0713 Medical Insurance Coding Specialist/Coder 168 0 0 168

12.0503 Culinary Arts/Chef Training 159 0 0 159

51.0710 Medical Office Assistant/Specialist 151 0 0 151

43.0203 Fire Science/Fire-fighting 137 0 0 137

47.0613Medium/Heavy Vehicle and Truck


47.0607Airframe Mechanics and Aircraft Maintenance


47.0605 Diesel Mechanics Technology/Technician 95 0 0 95

51.2601 Health Aide 94 0 0 94

12.0402 Barbering/Barber 93 0 0 93

51.3501 Massage Therapy/Therapeutic Massage 86 0 0 86

10.0203 Recording Arts Technology/Technician 85 0 0 85

47.0104Computer Installation and Repair


47.0608 Aircraft Powerplant Technology/Technician 75 0 0 75

15.0303Electrical, Electronic and Communications

Engineering Technology/Technician48 19 0 67

51.0707Health Information/Medical Records


48.0510Computer Numerically Controlled (CNC)

Machinist Technology/CNC Machinist64 0 0 64

10.0301 Graphic Communications, General 59 3 0 62

01.0802 Agricultural Communication/Journalism 0 44 11 55

12.0410 Nail Technician/Specialist and Manicurist 55 0 0 55

43.0201Fire Prevention and Safety


10.0201Photographic and Film/Video

Technology/Technician and Assistant45 0 0 45

47.0611Motorcycle Maintenance and Repair



Awards Report - State of Oklahoma







CIP Code Title


Awards 4yr Awards

Postgraduate

Awards Total Awards

12.0413 Cosmetology, Barber/Styling, and Nail Instructor 32 0 0 32


Administration/Administrator9 23 0 32

50.0913 Music Technology 24 3 0 27

10.0307 Printing Press Operator 26 0 0 26

51.1502 Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Technician 25 0 0 25

47.0606Small Engine Mechanics and Repair


12.0406 Make-Up Artist/Specialist 24 0 0 24

51.1803 Ophthalmic Technician/Technologist 23 0 0 23

47.0303Industrial Mechanics and Maintenance

Technology21 0 0 21

10.0303Prepress/Desktop Publishing and Digital Imaging

Design19 0 0 19

51.3999Practical Nursing, Vocational Nursing and

Nursing Assistants, Other18 0 0 18

43.0202 Fire Services Administration 0 0 15 15

12.0505Food Preparation/Professional Cooking/Kitchen

Assistant13 0 0 13

50.0502Technical Theatre/Theatre Design and

Technology0 13 0 13

15.0803 Automotive Engineering Technology/Technician 12 0 0 12

52.1701 Insurance 0 6 0 6

51.0714 Medical Insurance Specialist/Medical Biller 6 0 0 6

51.1009 Phlebotomy Technician/Phlebotomist 6 0 0 6

47.0105 Industrial Electronics Technology/Technician 5 0 0 5

15.0501

Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and

Refrigeration Engineering


4 0 0 4

25.0301 Library and Archives Assisting 4 0 0 4

01.0205Agricultural Mechanics and Equipment/Machine

Technology3 0 0 3

51.0716Medical Administrative/Executive Assistant and

Medical Secretary2 0 0 2

12.0504Restaurant, Culinary, and Catering

Management/Manager2 0 0 2

47.0600Vehicle Maintenance and Repair Technologies,

General2 0 0 2

10.0305Graphic and Printing Equipment Operator,

General Production1 0 0 1

51.1012 Sterile Processing Technology/Technician 1 0 0 1

51.0809 Anesthesiologist Assistant 0 0 0 0

22.0303 Court Reporting/Court Reporter 0 0 0 0

51.0903Electroneurodiagnostic/Electroencephalographic

Technology/Technologist0 0 0 0

51.0914 Gene/Genetic Therapy 0 0 0 0

51.0708 Medical Transcription/Transcriptionist 0 0 0 0

12.0412 Salon/Beauty Salon Management/Manager 0 0 0 0

Total 8,374 184 26 8,584

Source: JobsEQ®

Data as of the 2017-2018 academic year, related occupation data as of 2019Q4 except wages which are as of 2018.

Occupation demand data reflect annual average rates from the 10-year forecast.








1. Data represent found online ads active within the last thirty days in any zip code intersecting or within the selected region; data represents a sampling rather than the complete universe of postings. Ads lacking zip

code information but designating a place (city, town, etc.) may be assigned to the zip code with greatest employment in that place for queries in this analytic.


Occupation Linkages for Oklahoma, Oklahoma Occupations requiring Postsecondary Non-Degree Award

CIP Code CIP Title SOC Code SOC Title

Annual

Separation

Demand

Total

Annual

Demand Empl

Avg.

Wages

Online Job

Ads1

12.0409 Aesthetician/Esthetician and Skin Care Specialist 39‑ 5094 Skincare Specialists 55 59 477 $41,900 28

12.0409 Aesthetician/Esthetician and Skin Care Specialist 39‑ 9099

Personal Care and

Service Workers, All

Other

156 164 1,043 $33,100 1

01.0802 Agricultural Communication/Journalism 27‑ 1024 Graphic Designers 211 215 2,307 $40,700 77

01.0802 Agricultural Communication/Journalism 27‑ 3022Reporters and

Correspondents38 32 424 $38,300 37

01.0802 Agricultural Communication/Journalism 27‑ 4011

Audio and Video

Equipment

Technicians

91 101 975 $36,600 20


Technology45‑ 2091

Agricultural

Equipment

Operators

80 81 521 $29,400 12



Aircraft Mechanics

and Service

Technicians

147 159 1,914 $59,500 85



Farm Equipment

Mechanics and

Service Technicians

49 49 524 $43,800 23



Mobile Heavy

Equipment

Mechanics, Except

Engines

231 243 2,413 $47,300 5

47.0608 Aircraft Powerplant Technology/Technician 49‑ 3011

Aircraft Mechanics

and Service

Technicians

147 159 1,914 $59,500 85

47.0608 Aircraft Powerplant Technology/Technician 51‑ 2011

Aircraft Structure,

Surfaces, Rigging,

and Systems

Assemblers

274 214 2,969 $48,300 13


Technology/Technician51‑ 2011

Aircraft Structure,

Surfaces, Rigging,

and Systems

Assemblers

274 214 2,969 $48,300 13



Aircraft Mechanics

and Service

Technicians

147 159 1,914 $59,500 85

51.0809 Anesthesiologist Assistant 29‑ 1071 Physician Assistants 80 120 1,377 $104,200 162

51.0809 Anesthesiologist Assistant 31‑ 9092 Medical Assistants 926 1,092 8,123 $31,000 656



Insurance

Appraisers, Auto

Damage

9 10 112 $62,500 5



Automotive Body

and Related

Repairers

182 189 1,882 $38,400 86



Automotive Glass

Installers and

Repairers

19 20 195 $29,900 17



Painters,

Transportation

Equipment

78 81 730 $51,400 18



Electronic

Equipment Installers 7 5 89 $33,400 3









Annual

Separation

Demand

Total

Annual

Demand Empl

Avg.

Wages

Online Job

Ads1

and Repairers,

Motor Vehicles



Automotive Service

Technicians and

Mechanics

796 783 8,735 $40,200 436



Electrical and

Electronics Installers

and Repairers,

Transportation

Equipment

10 10 115 $56,100 14

15.0803 Automotive Engineering Technology/Technician 49‑ 3023

Automotive Service

Technicians and

Mechanics

796 783 8,735 $40,200 436

15.0803 Automotive Engineering Technology/Technician 49‑ 2096

Electronic

Equipment Installers

and Repairers,

Motor Vehicles

7 5 89 $33,400 3

12.0402 Barbering/Barber 39‑ 5011 Barbers 79 85 853 $27,700 4



Computer,

Automated Teller,

and Office Machine

Repairers

109 105 1,143 $36,500 8



Electrical and

Electronics

Repairers,

Commercial and

Industrial

Equipment

91 92 1,056 $59,800 45


Machinist Technology/CNC Machinist51‑ 4011

Computer-

Controlled Machine

Tool Operators,

Metal and Plastic

272 246 2,899 $39,700 43


Machinist Technology/CNC Machinist51‑ 4012

Computer

Numerically

Controlled Machine

Tool Programmers,

Metal and Plastic

40 48 379 $54,300 9

12.0413 Cosmetology, Barber/Styling, and Nail Instructor 39‑ 5011 Barbers 79 85 853 $27,700 4

12.0413 Cosmetology, Barber/Styling, and Nail Instructor 39‑ 5012

Hairdressers,

Hairstylists, and

Cosmetologists

772 819 6,398 $25,200 193

12.0401 Cosmetology/Cosmetologist, General 39‑ 5091

Makeup Artists,

Theatrical and

Performance

2 2 17 $60,000

12.0401 Cosmetology/Cosmetologist, General 39‑ 5092Manicurists and

Pedicurists142 154 1,229 $24,400 4

12.0401 Cosmetology/Cosmetologist, General 39‑ 5012

Hairdressers,

Hairstylists, and

Cosmetologists

772 819 6,398 $25,200 193

12.0401 Cosmetology/Cosmetologist, General 39‑ 5094 Skincare Specialists 55 59 477 $41,900 28

22.0303 Court Reporting/Court Reporter 23‑ 2091 Court Reporters 15 17 185 $52,700 4

12.0503 Culinary Arts/Chef Training 35‑ 2019 Cooks, All Other 33 34 236 $25,100

12.0503 Culinary Arts/Chef Training 35‑ 1011Chefs and Head

Cooks168 182 1,295 $44,400 81

12.0503 Culinary Arts/Chef Training 35‑ 1012First-Line

Supervisors of Food 2,151 2,309 14,662 $29,200 2,768









Annual

Separation

Demand

Total

Annual

Demand Empl

Avg.

Wages

Online Job

Ads1

Preparation and

Serving Workers

12.0503 Culinary Arts/Chef Training 35‑ 2013Cooks, Private

Household42 44 294 $34,100 1

12.0503 Culinary Arts/Chef Training 35‑ 2014 Cooks, Restaurant 2,545 2,896 16,736 $24,000 722

51.0601 Dental Assisting/Assistant 25‑ 1071

Health Specialties

Teachers,

Postsecondary

109 138 1,324 $72,300 149

51.0601 Dental Assisting/Assistant 31‑ 9091 Dental Assistants 445 487 3,947 $36,600 162

47.0605 Diesel Mechanics Technology/Technician 49‑ 2093

Electrical and


and Repairers,

Transportation

Equipment

10 10 115 $56,100 14


Electronic


and Repairers,

Motor Vehicles

7 5 89 $33,400 3


Bus and Truck

Mechanics and

Diesel Engine

Specialists

336 354 3,753 $44,300 223


Motorboat

Mechanics and

Service Technicians

29 31 277 $36,600 3


Engineering Technology/Technician49‑ 2094

Electrical and

Electronics

Repairers,

Commercial and

Industrial

Equipment

91 92 1,056 $59,800 45



Telecommunications


and Repairers,

Except Line

Installers

233 217 2,318 $48,000 196



Electrical and

Electronics

Repairers,

Powerhouse,

Substation, and

Relay

38 40 435 $69,500 22



Electrical and

Electronic

Engineering

Technicians

123 124 1,441 $68,500 14



Electrical and

Electronic

Equipment

Assemblers

186 181 1,609 $33,200 27


Technology/Technologist25‑ 1071

Health Specialties

Teachers,

Postsecondary

109 138 1,324 $72,300 149



Healthcare Support

Workers, All Other64 68 502 $40,700 77



Health

Technologists and 88 107 1,364 $44,000 64









Annual

Separation

Demand

Total

Annual

Demand Empl

Avg.

Wages

Online Job

Ads1

Technicians, All

Other


(EMT Paramedic)29‑ 2041

Emergency Medical

Technicians and

Paramedics

203 220 3,447 $33,000 318


(EMT Paramedic)25‑ 1071

Health Specialties

Teachers,

Postsecondary

109 138 1,324 $72,300 149


Technology/Technician33‑ 2011 Firefighters 225 239 3,469 $43,500 13



Fire Inspectors and

Investigators12 12 115 $68,100 12

43.0203 Fire Science/Fire-fighting 33‑ 2021Fire Inspectors and

Investigators12 12 115 $68,100 12

43.0203 Fire Science/Fire-fighting 33‑ 1021

First-Line

Supervisors of Fire

Fighting and

Prevention Workers

67 70 1,008 $75,400 12

43.0203 Fire Science/Fire-fighting 33‑ 2022

Forest Fire

Inspectors and

Prevention

Specialists

3 3 26 $41,400 1

43.0203 Fire Science/Fire-fighting 33‑ 2011 Firefighters 225 239 3,469 $43,500 13

43.0202 Fire Services Administration 33‑ 1021

First-Line

Supervisors of Fire

Fighting and

Prevention Workers

67 70 1,008 $75,400 12

43.0202 Fire Services Administration 11‑ 9199 Managers, All Other 562 607 7,947 $102,700 494

43.0202 Fire Services Administration 33‑ 2022

Forest Fire

Inspectors and

Prevention

Specialists

3 3 26 $41,400 1

43.0202 Fire Services Administration 33‑ 2021Fire Inspectors and

Investigators12 12 115 $68,100 12


Assistant35‑ 2015 Cooks, Short Order 444 439 3,217 $20,500 11


Assistant35‑ 2012

Cooks, Institution

and Cafeteria1,275 1,294 9,107 $21,700 233


Assistant35‑ 2013

Cooks, Private

Household42 44 294 $34,100 1


Assistant35‑ 2019 Cooks, All Other 33 34 236 $25,100


Assistant51‑ 3011 Bakers 247 255 1,740 $24,200 101

51.0914 Gene/Genetic Therapy 29‑ 2099

Health

Technologists and

Technicians, All

Other

88 107 1,364 $44,000 64


General Production43‑ 9031 Desktop Publishers 11 9 114 $41,000 9


General Production43‑ 9021 Data Entry Keyers 219 168 2,137 $31,100 127


General Production51‑ 5111

Prepress

Technicians and

Workers

23 18 213 $36,600 3









Annual

Separation

Demand

Total

Annual

Demand Empl

Avg.

Wages

Online Job

Ads1


General Production51‑ 5112

Printing Press

Operators117 104 1,189 $30,400 27

10.0301 Graphic Communications, General 51‑ 5111

Prepress

Technicians and

Workers

23 18 213 $36,600 3

51.2601 Health Aide 31‑ 1013 Psychiatric Aides 115 123 988 $21,500 2

51.2601 Health Aide 31‑ 1014 Nursing Assistants 2,006 2,091 17,578 $25,700 896


Administration/Administrator29‑ 2071

Medical Records

and Health

Information

Technicians

193 220 3,146 $38,100 329


Administration/Administrator11‑ 9111

Medical and Health

Services Managers525 617 6,519 $90,700 844



Medical Records

and Health

Information

Technicians

193 220 3,146 $38,100 329

47.0201

Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and

Refrigeration Maintenance


49‑ 9021

Heating, Air

Conditioning, and

Refrigeration

Mechanics and

Installers

438 488 4,393 $43,800 227

15.0501




49‑ 9021

Heating, Air

Conditioning, and

Refrigeration

Mechanics and

Installers

438 488 4,393 $43,800 227

15.0501




17‑ 3029

Engineering

Technicians, Except

Drafters, All Other

105 107 1,229 $63,800 33

47.0105 Industrial Electronics Technology/Technician 49‑ 2094

Electrical and

Electronics

Repairers,

Commercial and

Industrial

Equipment

91 92 1,056 $59,800 45

47.0105 Industrial Electronics Technology/Technician 51‑ 9141Semiconductor

Processors8 8 73 $38,300



Industrial Machinery

Mechanics489 515 5,569 $53,400 37



Maintenance

Workers, Machinery433 457 4,185 $49,800 3


Technology49‑ 9044 Millwrights 33 36 362 $51,000 10



Refractory Materials

Repairers, Except

Brickmasons

1 1 15 $47,900 2



Wind Turbine

Service Technicians25 36 217 $52,200 64



Elevator Installers

and Repairers31 34 266 $80,400 3

52.1701 Insurance 41‑ 3021Insurance Sales

Agents518 577 5,184 $60,000 521

52.1701 Insurance 13‑ 1032

Insurance

Appraisers, Auto

Damage

9 10 112 $62,500 5









Annual

Separation

Demand

Total

Annual

Demand Empl

Avg.

Wages

Online Job

Ads1

52.1701 Insurance 13‑ 2053Insurance

Underwriters62 61 782 $59,800 27

52.1701 Insurance 13‑ 1031

Claims Adjusters,

Examiners, and

Investigators

279 264 3,526 $61,700 176

52.1701 Insurance 25‑ 1011Business Teachers,

Postsecondary74 88 932 $73,200 66

25.0301 Library and Archives Assisting 25‑ 4031 Library Technicians 123 119 970 $29,300 11

25.0301 Library and Archives Assisting 43‑ 4121Library Assistants,

Clerical153 148 1,129 $22,900 7

51.3901 Licensed Practical/Vocational Nurse Training 29‑ 2061

Licensed Practical

and Licensed

Vocational Nurses

812 886 11,292 $41,300 610

12.0406 Make-Up Artist/Specialist 39‑ 5091

Makeup Artists,

Theatrical and

Performance

2 2 17 $60,000


Hairdressers,

Hairstylists, and

Cosmetologists

772 819 6,398 $25,200 193

12.0406 Make-Up Artist/Specialist 39‑ 5094 Skincare Specialists 55 59 477 $41,900 28

51.3501 Massage Therapy/Therapeutic Massage 31‑ 9011 Massage Therapists 111 130 1,017 $41,800 37

51.3501 Massage Therapy/Therapeutic Massage 25‑ 1071

Health Specialties

Teachers,

Postsecondary

109 138 1,324 $72,300 149


Medical Secretary31‑ 9092 Medical Assistants 926 1,092 8,123 $31,000 656


Medical Secretary43‑ 6013 Medical Secretaries 1,072 1,208 9,546 $32,100 893

51.0713 Medical Insurance Coding Specialist/Coder 31‑ 9092 Medical Assistants 926 1,092 8,123 $31,000 656

51.0713 Medical Insurance Coding Specialist/Coder 29‑ 2071

Medical Records

and Health

Information

Technicians

193 220 3,146 $38,100 329

51.0714 Medical Insurance Specialist/Medical Biller 29‑ 2071

Medical Records

and Health

Information

Technicians

193 220 3,146 $38,100 329

51.0714 Medical Insurance Specialist/Medical Biller 43‑ 6013 Medical Secretaries 1,072 1,208 9,546 $32,100 893

51.0710 Medical Office Assistant/Specialist 43‑ 6013 Medical Secretaries 1,072 1,208 9,546 $32,100 893

51.0710 Medical Office Assistant/Specialist 31‑ 9092 Medical Assistants 926 1,092 8,123 $31,000 656

51.0708 Medical Transcription/Transcriptionist 31‑ 9094Medical

Transcriptionists61 60 534 $39,300 9

51.0801 Medical/Clinical Assistant 31‑ 9092 Medical Assistants 926 1,092 8,123 $31,000 656



Bus and Truck

Mechanics and

Diesel Engine

Specialists

336 354 3,753 $44,300 223



Automotive Service

Technicians and

Mechanics

796 783 8,735 $40,200 436

47.0611Motorcycle Maintenance and Repair


Motorcycle

Mechanics22 23 200 $34,800 8

50.0913 Music Technology 25‑ 1121

Art, Drama, and

Music Teachers,

Postsecondary

61 67 790 $54,900 61









Annual

Separation

Demand

Total

Annual

Demand Empl

Avg.

Wages

Online Job

Ads1

50.0913 Music Technology 27‑ 2041Music Directors and

Composers98 99 1,025 $38,500 15

50.0913 Music Technology 27‑ 4014Sound Engineering

Technicians11 11 119 $49,900 5

12.0410 Nail Technician/Specialist and Manicurist 39‑ 5092Manicurists and

Pedicurists142 154 1,229 $24,400 4


Assistant/Aide31‑ 1014 Nursing Assistants 2,006 2,091 17,578 $25,700 896


Assistant/Aide31‑ 1013 Psychiatric Aides 115 123 988 $21,500 2

51.1803 Ophthalmic Technician/Technologist 29‑ 2057Ophthalmic Medical

Technicians53 64 649 $34,800 20

51.1009 Phlebotomy Technician/Phlebotomist 31‑ 9097 Phlebotomists 174 214 1,556 $31,600 118


Technology/Technician and Assistant27‑ 4011

Audio and Video

Equipment

Technicians

91 101 975 $36,600 20



Multimedia Artists

and Animators33 33 419 $53,600 11



Media and

Communication

Workers, All Other

18 20 204 $26,600 2


Nursing Assistants, Other31‑ 1014 Nursing Assistants 2,006 2,091 17,578 $25,700 896


Nursing Assistants, Other29‑ 2061

Licensed Practical

and Licensed

Vocational Nurses

812 886 11,292 $41,300 610


Design43‑ 9031 Desktop Publishers 11 9 114 $41,000 9


Design51‑ 5111

Prepress

Technicians and

Workers

23 18 213 $36,600 3

10.0307 Printing Press Operator 51‑ 5111

Prepress

Technicians and

Workers

23 18 213 $36,600 3

10.0307 Printing Press Operator 51‑ 5112Printing Press

Operators117 104 1,189 $30,400 27

51.1502 Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Technician 29‑ 2053Psychiatric

Technicians61 68 762 $26,500 50

51.1502 Psychiatric/Mental Health Services Technician 31‑ 1013 Psychiatric Aides 115 123 988 $21,500 2

10.0203 Recording Arts Technology/Technician 27‑ 4011

Audio and Video

Equipment

Technicians

91 101 975 $36,600 20

10.0203 Recording Arts Technology/Technician 27‑ 4012Broadcast

Technicians29 29 318 $33,500 5

10.0203 Recording Arts Technology/Technician 27‑ 4014Sound Engineering

Technicians11 11 119 $49,900 5


Management/Manager11‑ 9051

Food Service

Managers479 524 4,318 $50,700 599



Cooks, Private

Household42 44 294 $34,100 1



First-Line

Supervisors of Food

Preparation and

Serving Workers

2,151 2,309 14,662 $29,200 2,768









Annual

Separation

Demand

Total

Annual

Demand Empl

Avg.

Wages

Online Job

Ads1



Chefs and Head

Cooks168 182 1,295 $44,400 81

12.0412 Salon/Beauty Salon Management/Manager 39‑ 5012

Hairdressers,

Hairstylists, and

Cosmetologists

772 819 6,398 $25,200 193

12.0412 Salon/Beauty Salon Management/Manager 39‑ 1021

First-Line

Supervisors of

Personal Service

Workers

263 287 2,719 $32,000 34

12.0412 Salon/Beauty Salon Management/Manager 39‑ 5011 Barbers 79 85 853 $27,700 4



Motorboat

Mechanics and

Service Technicians

29 31 277 $36,600 3



Motorcycle

Mechanics22 23 200 $34,800 8



Outdoor Power

Equipment and

Other Small Engine

Mechanics

54 57 518 $29,000 21

51.1012 Sterile Processing Technology/Technician 29‑ 2055Surgical

Technologists109 118 1,392 $41,800 178

51.1012 Sterile Processing Technology/Technician 31‑ 9093Medical Equipment

Preparers90 95 716 $31,400 54

51.0909 Surgical Technology/Technologist 29‑ 2055Surgical

Technologists109 118 1,392 $41,800 178

51.0909 Surgical Technology/Technologist 25‑ 1071

Health Specialties

Teachers,

Postsecondary

109 138 1,324 $72,300 149



Art, Drama, and

Music Teachers,

Postsecondary

61 67 790 $54,900 61



Audio and Video

Equipment

Technicians

91 101 975 $36,600 20



Set and Exhibit

Designers9 9 92 $45,500


Operator and Instructor25‑ 1194

Vocational

Education Teachers,

Postsecondary

226 242 2,935 $54,800 178



Bus Drivers, Transit

and Intercity119 124 985 $28,300 16



Bus Drivers, School

or Special Client487 493 4,075 $23,700 85



Heavy and Tractor-

Trailer Truck Drivers2,947 3,091 27,450 $43,900 2,250



Light Truck or

Delivery Services

Drivers

1,090 1,124 10,252 $34,300 567


General49‑ 3023

Automotive Service

Technicians and

Mechanics

796 783 8,735 $40,200 436


General49‑ 1011

First-Line

Supervisors of

Mechanics,

Installers, and

Repairers

574 595 6,756 $66,900 201







Oklahoma, Clary Sage College

CIP Code Title


Awards 4yr Awards Postgraduate Awards Total Awards

12.0409Aesthetician/Esthetician and

Skin Care Specialist66 0 0 66

12.0401Cosmetology/Cosmetologist,

General57 0 0 57

51.3501

Massage

Therapy/Therapeutic

Massage

41 0 0 41

12.0402 Barbering/Barber 31 0 0 31

12.0406 Make-Up Artist/Specialist 24 0 0 24

50.0407 Fashion/Apparel Design 15 0 0 15

12.0410Nail Technician/Specialist

and Manicurist15 0 0 15

50.0408 Interior Design 14 0 0 14

12.0413

Cosmetology,

Barber/Styling, and Nail

Instructor

8 0 0 8

Total 271 0 0 271

Source: JobsEQ®


Occupation demand data reflect annual average rates from the 10-year forecast.




Occupation Linkages for Oklahoma, Clary Sage College


Annual

Separation

Demand

Total Annual

Demand Empl Avg. Wages

Online Job

Ads1


Skin Care Specialist39‑ 5094

Skincare

Specialists55 59 477 $41,900 28


Skin Care Specialist39‑ 9099

Personal Care

and Service

Workers, All

Other

156 164 1,043 $33,100 1

12.0402 Barbering/Barber 39‑ 5011 Barbers 79 85 853 $27,700 4

12.0413

Cosmetology,


Instructor

39‑ 5011 Barbers 79 85 853 $27,700 4

12.0413

Cosmetology,


Instructor

39‑ 5012

Hairdressers,

Hairstylists, and

Cosmetologists

772 819 6,398 $25,200 193


General39‑ 5091

Makeup Artists,

Theatrical and

Performance

2 2 17 $60,000


General39‑ 5092

Manicurists and

Pedicurists142 154 1,229 $24,400 4


General39‑ 5094

Skincare

Specialists55 59 477 $41,900 28


General39‑ 5012

Hairdressers,

Hairstylists, and

Cosmetologists

772 819 6,398 $25,200 193

50.0407 Fashion/Apparel Design 25‑ 1121

Art, Drama, and

Music

Teachers,

Postsecondary

61 67 790 $54,900 61


Awards Report - Clary Sage College







Occupation Linkages for Oklahoma, Clary Sage College


Annual

Separation

Demand

Total Annual

Demand Empl Avg. Wages

Online Job

Ads1

50.0407 Fashion/Apparel Design 27‑ 1022Fashion

Designers14 14 152 $68,800

50.0408 Interior Design 27‑ 1025Interior

Designers58 61 623 $47,600 13

50.0408 Interior Design 25‑ 1031

Architecture

Teachers,

Postsecondary

6 6 72 $70,900 9


Makeup Artists,

Theatrical and

Performance

2 2 17 $60,000

12.0406 Make-Up Artist/Specialist 39‑ 5094Skincare

Specialists55 59 477 $41,900 28


Hairdressers,

Hairstylists, and

Cosmetologists

772 819 6,398 $25,200 193

51.3501

Massage

Therapy/Therapeutic

Massage

31‑ 9011Massage

Therapists111 130 1,017 $41,800 37

51.3501

Massage

Therapy/Therapeutic

Massage

25‑ 1071

Health

Specialties

Teachers,

Postsecondary

109 138 1,324 $72,300 149

12.0410Nail Technician/Specialist

and Manicurist39‑ 5092

Manicurists and

Pedicurists142 154 1,229 $24,400 4

Source: JobsEQ®











Oklahoma Occupations requiring Postsecondary Non-Degree Award in Oklahoma, 2019Q41

Current 5-Year History 10-Year Forecast

SOC Occupation Empl

Avg Ann

Wages2 LQ Unempl

Unempl

Rate

Online

Job Ads3

Empl

Change Ann %

Total


Empl

Growth

Ann %

Growth

53‑ 3032Heavy and Tractor-Trailer Truck Drivers

27,450 $43,900 1.23 810 2.8% 2,250 2,061 1.6% 30,907 11,789 17,684 1,433 0.5%

31‑ 1014 Nursing Assistants 17,578 $25,700 1.04 688 3.8% 896 -387 -0.4% 20,914 10,927 9,136 851 0.5%

29‑ 2061Licensed Practical and Licensed Vocational Nurses

11,292 $41,300 1.38 247 2.1% 610 -967 -1.6% 8,863 4,059 4,059 746 0.6%

49‑ 3023Automotive Service Technicians and Mechanics

8,735 $40,200 0.99 223 2.5% 436 19 0.0% 7,831 2,768 5,190 -127 -0.1%

31‑ 9092 Medical Assistants 8,123 $31,000 1.04 139 1.7% 656 1,315 3.6% 10,925 3,881 5,381 1,663 1.9%

39‑ 5012Hairdressers, Hairstylists, and Cosmetologists

6,398 $25,200 0.86 143 2.2% 193 292 0.9% 8,190 4,421 3,299 470 0.7%

49‑ 9021Heating, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Mechanics and Installers

4,393 $43,800 1.06 70 1.6% 227 615 3.1% 4,877 1,290 3,087 500 1.1%

31‑ 9091 Dental Assistants 3,947 $36,600 1.01 84 2.1% 162 218 1.1% 4,867 2,101 2,348 419 1.0%

33‑ 2011 Firefighters 3,469 $43,500 1.00 47 1.4% 13 306 1.9% 2,385 775 1,479 131 0.4%

29‑ 2041Emergency Medical Technicians and Paramedics

3,447 $33,000 1.18 45 1.3% 318 341 2.1% 2,200 596 1,438 166 0.5%

29‑ 2071Medical Records and Health Information Technicians

3,146 $38,100 1.30 87 2.7% 329 321 2.2% 2,204 946 979 279 0.9%

49‑ 2022

Telecommunications Equipment Installers and Repairers, Except Line Installers

2,318 $48,000 0.92 33 1.4% 196 226 2.1% 2,174 741 1,594 -160 -0.7%

49‑ 3011Aircraft Mechanics and Service Technicians

1,914 $59,500 1.25 16 0.9% 85 -74 -0.8% 1,592 610 865 117 0.6%

31‑ 9097 Phlebotomists 1,556 $31,600 1.06 23 1.5% 118 476 7.6% 2,142 743 1,002 398 2.3%

29‑ 2055 Surgical Technologists 1,392 $41,800 1.09 40 2.9% 178 127 1.9% 1,177 457 629 91 0.6%

29‑ 2099Health Technologists and Technicians, All Other

1,364 $44,000 0.93 18 1.4% 64 335 5.8% 1,068 404 476 187 1.3%

39‑ 5092Manicurists and Pedicurists

1,229 $24,400 0.71 22 1.8% 4 330 6.4% 1,537 768 652 117 0.9%

49‑ 2094Electrical and Electronics Repairers, Commercial and Industrial Equipment

1,056 $59,800 1.56 47 4.3% 45 -20 -0.4% 922 265 646 11 0.1%

31‑ 9011 Massage Therapists 1,017 $41,800 0.57 14 1.4% 37 97 2.0% 1,303 714 396 193 1.8%

33‑ 1021First-Line Supervisors of Fire Fighting and Prevention Workers

1,008 $75,400 1.43 3 0.3% 12 78 1.6% 704 348 317 38 0.4%

27‑ 4011Audio and Video Equipment Technicians

975 $36,600 0.95 32 3.3% 20 166 3.8% 1,007 284 629 93 0.9%

25‑ 4031 Library Technicians 970 $29,300 1.01 38 3.7% 11 1 0.0% 1,192 748 483 -39 -0.4%

39‑ 5011 Barbers 853 $27,700 0.94 10 1.2% 4 139 3.6% 846 395 395 57 0.6%

29‑ 2053 Psychiatric Technicians 762 $26,500 0.92 22 2.8% 50 39 1.0% 684 255 351 78 1.0%

29‑ 2057Ophthalmic Medical Technicians

649 $34,800 1.09 19 2.8% 20 237 9.5% 638 223 306 109 1.6%

51‑ 4111 Tool and Die Makers 579 $57,900 0.71 9 1.5% 8 -20 -0.7% 486 219 303 -36 -0.6%

31‑ 9094 Medical Transcriptionists 534 $39,300 0.84 6 1.2% 9 -211 -6.5% 596 348 264 -15 -0.3%

39‑ 5094 Skincare Specialists 477 $41,900 0.59 9 1.8% 28 115 5.7% 592 297 253 42 0.9%

49‑ 2095Electrical and Electronics Repairers, Powerhouse, Substation, and Relay

435 $69,500 1.62 19 4.3% 22 3 0.1% 404 111 271 22 0.5%

51‑ 4012Computer Numerically Controlled Machine Tool

379 $54,300 1.38 12 2.9% 9 53 3.1% 475 115 288 72 1.8%


Occupation Snapshot






Oklahoma Occupations requiring Postsecondary Non-Degree Award in Oklahoma, 2019Q41

Current 5-Year History 10-Year Forecast

SOC Occupation Empl

Avg Ann

Wages2 LQ Unempl

Unempl

Rate

Online

Job Ads3

Empl

Change Ann %

Total


Empl

Growth

Ann %

Growth

Programmers, Metal and Plastic

29‑ 9099Healthcare Practitioners and Technical Workers, All Other

341 $45,300 0.85 5 1.6% 3 -53 -2.9% 203 78 95 30 0.8%

49‑ 2097Electronic Home Entertainment Equipment Installers and Repairers

295 $40,500 0.85 13 4.4% 10 -82 -4.8% 293 102 196 -5 -0.2%

35‑ 2013 Cooks, Private Household 294 $34,100 0.81 18 5.9% 1 129 12.3% 445 179 243 22 0.7%

49‑ 9081Wind Turbine Service Technicians

217 $52,200 2.55 13 5.7% 64 101 13.4% 363 97 149 117 4.4%

51‑ 5111Prepress Technicians and Workers

213 $36,600 0.65 7 3.0% 3 -98 -7.3% 182 81 146 -45 -2.3%

49‑ 3052 Motorcycle Mechanics 200 $34,800 1.06 8 3.6% 8 21 2.3% 233 86 129 18 0.9%

23‑ 2091 Court Reporters 185 $52,700 1.13 6 3.0% 4 -38 -3.7% 168 67 88 13 0.7%

53‑ 5021Captains, Mates, and Pilots of Water Vessels

163 $77,200 0.37 5 3.0% 3 13 1.6% 172 56 110 6 0.4%

27‑ 4014Sound Engineering Technicians

119 $49,900 0.65 4 3.1% 5 -7 -1.1% 112 34 75 4 0.3%

33‑ 2021Fire Inspectors and Investigators

115 $68,100 0.85 1 1.2% 12 9 1.6% 121 56 61 4 0.3%

49‑ 2093

Electrical and Electronics Installers and Repairers, Transportation Equipment

115 $56,100 0.86 3 2.6% 14 -21 -3.3% 100 29 70 1 0.1%

13‑ 1032Insurance Appraisers, Auto Damage

112 $62,500 0.58 3 2.3% 5 3 0.5% 101 29 64 7 0.6%

53‑ 5031 Ship Engineers 60 $71,000 0.56 4 6.0% n/a -3 -1.1% 69 24 47 -1 -0.2%

49‑ 9092 Commercial Divers 56 $54,200 1.21 5 8.0% 1 4 1.6% 56 21 32 3 0.5%

53‑ 5022 Motorboat Operators 18 $47,200 0.63 1 3.0% n/a -1 -1.2% 19 6 12 1 0.4%

39‑ 5091Makeup Artists, Theatrical and Performance

17 $60,000 0.32 0 n/a n/a 2 2.0% 21 11 9 1 0.5%

9757Oklahoma Occupations requiring Postsecondary Non-Degree Award

119,962 $38,300 1.07 3,067 2.5% 7,144 6,209 1.1% 126,358 52,552 65,727 8,080 0.7%

00‑ 0000 Total - All Occupations 1,780,548 $44,900 1.00 60,113 3.3% 80,599 36,282 0.4% 2,021,576 834,000 1,125,582 61,994 0.3%

Source: JobsEQ®



1. Data based on a four-quarter moving average unless noted otherwise.

2. Wage data are as of 2018 and represent the average for all Covered Employment

3. Data represent found online ads active within the last thirty days in the selected region; data represents a sampling rather than the complete universe of postings. Ads lacking zip code information but designating a

place (city, town, etc.) may be assigned to the zip code with greatest employment in that place for queries in this analytic. Due to alternative county-assignment algorithms, ad counts in this analytic may not match

that shown in RTI (nor in the popup window ad list).









SOC Occupation Award Gap Awards Target Range Annual Demand

US Awards

Benchmark

31‑ 9092 Medical Assistants (130) 733 862 – 1,059 1,059 862

31‑ 9097 Phlebotomists (91) 6 97 – 206 206 97

29‑ 2071

Medical Records and

Health Information

Technicians

(29) 157 187 – 217 217 187

49‑ 2022

Telecommunications


and Repairers, Except

Line Installers

(19) 31 50 – 218 218 50

29‑ 2099

Health Technologists

and Technicians, All

Other

(13) 0 13 – 104 104 13

31‑ 9011 Massage Therapists (10) 86 96 – 127 127 96

33‑ 2011 Firefighters (10) 149 160 – 237 237 160

23‑ 2091 Court Reporters (7) 0 7 – 17 17 7

49‑ 9092 Commercial Divers (6) 0 6 – 11 6 11

51‑ 4111 Tool and Die Makers (6) 0 6 – 49 49 6

49‑ 9081Wind Turbine Service

Technicians(5) 1 5 – 32 32 5

29‑ 2053 Psychiatric Technicians (3) 25 28 – 67 67 28

33‑ 1021

First-Line Supervisors

of Fire Fighting and

Prevention Workers

(3) 48 51 – 70 70 51

49‑ 2095

Electrical and

Electronics Repairers,

Powerhouse,

Substation, and Relay

(3) 6 9 – 40 40 9

53‑ 5021Captains, Mates, and

Pilots of Water Vessels(3) 0 3 – 17 17 3

29‑ 9099

Healthcare

Practitioners and

Technical Workers, All

Other

(2) 0 2 – 20 20 2

31‑ 9094Medical

Transcriptionists(2) 0 2 – 60 60 2

33‑ 2021Fire Inspectors and

Investigators(1) 7 7 – 12 12 7

49‑ 2094

Electrical and

Electronics Repairers,

Commercial and

Industrial Equipment

(1) 34 36 – 92 92 36

49‑ 2097

Electronic Home

Entertainment


and Repairers

(1) 0 1 – 29 29 1

53‑ 5031 Ship Engineers (1) 0 1 – 7 7 1

25‑ 4031 Library Technicians 0 2 2 – 119 119 2

29‑ 2057Ophthalmic Medical

Technicians0 23 5 – 62 62 5

31‑ 1014 Nursing Assistants 0 708 531 – 2,075 2,075 531

31‑ 9091 Dental Assistants 0 263 205 – 479 479 205

35‑ 2013Cooks, Private

Household0 2 2 – 44 44 2


Award Gaps







SOC Occupation Award Gap Awards Target Range Annual Demand

US Awards

Benchmark

39‑ 5091

Makeup Artists,

Theatrical and

Performance

0 2 1 – 2 2 1

39‑ 5092Manicurists and

Pedicurists0 149 89 – 152 152 89

39‑ 5094 Skincare Specialists 0 57 37 – 58 58 37

49‑ 3011

Aircraft Mechanics

and Service

Technicians

0 101 94 – 158 158 94

49‑ 3023

Automotive Service

Technicians and

Mechanics

0 688 412 – 783 783 412

49‑ 9021

Heating, Air

Conditioning, and

Refrigeration

Mechanics and

Installers

0 454 252 – 479 479 252

51‑ 4012

Computer Numerically

Controlled Machine

Tool Programmers,

Metal and Plastic

0 10 5 – 46 46 5

53‑ 3032Heavy and Tractor-

Trailer Truck Drivers0 226 112 – 3,065 3,065 112

53‑ 5022 Motorboat Operators 0 0 0 – 2 2 0

27‑ 4014Sound Engineering

Technicians2 13 11 – 11 11 11

49‑ 2093

Electrical and


and Repairers,

Transportation

Equipment

6 16 9 – 10 10 9

39‑ 5011 Barbers 9 93 79 – 84 84 79

49‑ 3052 Motorcycle Mechanics 10 33 14 – 23 23 14

27‑ 4011

Audio and Video

Equipment

Technicians

17 117 72 – 99 99 72

13‑ 1032Insurance Appraisers,

Auto Damage23 33 6 – 10 10 6

51‑ 5111Prepress Technicians

and Workers44 62 8 – 18 18 8

29‑ 2055 Surgical Technologists 61 178 96 – 117 117 96

39‑ 5012

Hairdressers,

Hairstylists, and

Cosmetologists

77 887 539 – 810 810 539

29‑ 2041

Emergency Medical

Technicians and

Paramedics

113 481 218 – 368 218 368

29‑ 2061

Licensed Practical and

Licensed Vocational

Nurses

114 990 674 – 876 876 674

9757

Oklahoma

Occupations requiring

Postsecondary Non-

Degree Award

0 6,872 5,255 – 12,486 12,486 5,255

00‑ 0000 Total - All Occupations 0 51,825 47,288 – 200,465 200,465 47,288

Source: JobsEQ®

Data as of 2019Q4








Potential Average Annual Occupation Gaps over 10 Years in Oklahoma

SOC Occupation

Annual Supply

Gap

Current

Employment

2019Q4

Annual Growth

Demand

Annual Sep

Demand

Total Annual

Demand

Projected

Employment

2029

29‑ 0000

Healthcare

Practitioners and

Technical

Occupations

(1,142) 103,211 980 5,707 6,688 113,015

11‑ 0000Management

Occupations(900) 127,919 424 9,904 10,328 132,163

13‑ 0000

Business and

Financial

Operations

Occupations

(495) 79,985 407 7,196 7,603 84,060

47‑ 0000

Construction and

Extraction

Occupations

(441) 104,372 1,047 11,312 12,360 114,846

25‑ 0000

Education, Training,

and Library

Occupations

(352) 96,986 374 8,259 8,633 100,729

49‑ 0000

Installation,

Maintenance, and

Repair Occupations

(283) 79,659 255 7,552 7,808 82,213

15‑ 0000

Computer and

Mathematical

Occupations

(260) 33,885 270 2,287 2,557 36,586

21‑ 0000

Community and

Social Service

Occupations

(196) 32,193 340 3,576 3,915 35,592

17‑ 0000

Architecture and

Engineering

Occupations

(188) 30,385 84 2,191 2,275 31,223

31‑ 0000Healthcare Support

Occupations(149) 47,134 686 5,595 6,281 53,997

19‑ 0000

Life, Physical, and

Social Science

Occupations

(73) 12,583 65 1,144 1,209 13,229

23‑ 0000 Legal Occupations (70) 15,813 84 966 1,050 16,658

27‑ 0000

Arts, Design,

Entertainment,

Sports, and Media

Occupations

(59) 24,530 51 2,369 2,420 25,039

33‑ 0000Protective Service

Occupations15 35,923 13 3,586 3,599 36,053

45‑ 0000

Farming, Fishing,

and Forestry

Occupations

65 7,990 -34 1,143 1,109 7,650

37‑ 0000

Building and

Grounds Cleaning

and Maintenance

Occupations

74 56,828 270 7,149 7,419 59,532

53‑ 0000

Transportation and

Material Moving

Occupations

138 115,493 433 13,925 14,358 119,824

39‑ 0000

Personal Care and

Service

Occupations

263 60,814 764 9,251 10,015 68,457


Occupation Gaps






Potential Average Annual Occupation Gaps over 10 Years in Oklahoma

SOC Occupation

Annual Supply

Gap

Current

Employment

2019Q4

Annual Growth

Demand

Annual Sep

Demand

Total Annual

Demand

Projected

Employment

2029

51‑ 0000Production

Occupations437 115,004 -624 12,354 11,730 108,762

43‑ 0000

Office and

Administrative

Support

Occupations

813 261,290 -999 28,346 27,348 251,303

41‑ 0000Sales and Related

Occupations1,172 176,152 -198 23,998 23,800 174,176

35‑ 0000

Food Preparation

and Serving Related

Occupations

1,631 162,397 1,504 28,148 29,652 177,435

Source: JobsEQ®


Occupation wages are as of 2018 and represent the average for all Covered Employment. For MSAs, states, and the nation, wages in this analytic are aggregated from the county level details and so may not match

exactly the wages for these types of regions shown elsewhere.








Oklahoma, NAICS 72111 - Hotels (except Casino Hotels) and Motels (100 Workers)

SOC Title Lost Empl

Empl (Place of

Residence)1 Unempl1

Regional Avg

Wage2

National Avg

Wage2 Empl Extended

Unempl

Extended

37‑ 2012

Maids and

Housekeeping

Cleaners

30 12,791 592 $20,900 $25,600 14,382 998

43‑ 4081

Hotel, Motel,

and Resort Desk

Clerks

17 2,689 143 $20,600 $25,100 20,421 782

35‑ 3031Waiters and

Waitresses7 30,107 1,349 $20,100 $25,800 125,722 8,483

49‑ 9071

Maintenance

and Repair

Workers,

General

5 16,183 346 $34,700 $41,000 2,074 74

35‑ 2014Cooks,

Restaurant4 16,594 1,053 $24,000 $27,600 44,989 2,712

11‑ 9081Lodging

Managers3 544 9 $47,600 $62,300 28,024 523

35‑ 3011 Bartenders 2 6,267 166 $21,600 $26,800 59,158 2,666

35‑ 9011

Dining Room and

Cafeteria

Attendants and

Bartender

Helpers

2 4,866 359 $19,700 $24,000 76,359 4,295

35‑ 1012

First-Line

Supervisors of

Food Preparation

and Serving

Workers

2 14,588 323 $29,200 $36,200 13,192 722

37‑ 1011

First-Line

Supervisors of

Housekeeping

and Janitorial

Workers

2 2,642 71 $37,100 $43,200 22,501 402

43‑ 1011

First-Line

Supervisors of

Office and

Administrative

Support Workers

2 21,153 388 $53,900 $59,300 18,287 355

37‑ 2011

Janitors and

Cleaners, Except

Maids and

Housekeeping

Cleaners

2 23,121 1,040 $23,700 $29,000 80,053 5,197

51‑ 6011

Laundry and Dry-

Cleaning

Workers

2 2,717 117 $21,000 $24,500 17,281 942

39‑ 3091

Amusement and

Recreation

Attendants

1 2,019 157 $20,300 $23,500 80,069 5,601

39‑ 6011Baggage Porters

and Bellhops1 357 14 $20,100 $27,000 8,343 420

43‑ 3031

Bookkeeping,

Accounting, and

Auditing Clerks

1 22,686 418 $39,000 $42,100 18,668 454

41‑ 2011 Cashiers 1 44,166 3,181 $20,900 $23,200 53,011 3,417

35‑ 1011Chefs and Head

Cooks1 1,272 35 $44,400 $52,200 17,524 413


What-if Report






Oklahoma, NAICS 72111 - Hotels (except Casino Hotels) and Motels (100 Workers)

SOC Title Lost Empl

Empl (Place of

Residence)1 Unempl1

Regional Avg

Wage2

National Avg

Wage2 Empl Extended

Unempl

Extended

35‑ 3021

Combined Food

Preparation and

Serving Workers,

Including Fast

Food

1 35,903 2,420 $19,000 $22,100 68,557 4,650

39‑ 6012 Concierges 1 325 13 $25,900 $33,600 56,289 2,539

35‑ 2012Cooks, Institution

and Cafeteria1 9,056 563 $21,700 $28,300 31,616 1,933

35‑ 3022

Counter

Attendants,

Cafeteria, Food

Concession, and

Coffee Shop

1 5,118 322 $19,500 $23,200 111,598 7,488

35‑ 9021 Dishwashers 1 5,135 594 $20,400 $23,200 381 17

49‑ 1011

First-Line

Supervisors of

Mechanics,

Installers, and

Repairers

1 6,698 116 $66,900 $69,300 20,105 295

35‑ 2021Food Preparation

Workers1 8,697 571 $20,800 $24,800 120,653 7,168

35‑ 3041Food Servers,

Nonrestaurant1 2,724 118 $21,500 $25,000 130,742 7,892

11‑ 9051Food Service

Managers1 4,278 78 $50,700 $59,000 27,327 600

11‑ 1021

General and

Operations

Managers

1 25,903 428 $104,900 $123,900 90,865 1,259

35‑ 9031

Hosts and

Hostesses,

Restaurant,

Lounge, and

Coffee Shop

1 5,195 248 $19,900 $23,300 111,578 7,646

37‑ 3011

Landscaping and

Groundskeeping

Workers

1 12,234 920 $27,000 $30,900 45,242 2,806

41‑ 3099

Sales

Representatives,

Services, All

Other

1 9,657 380 $56,200 $64,900

43‑ 6014

Secretaries and

Administrative

Assistants,

Except Legal,

Medical, and

Executive

1 29,320 757 $32,100 $38,000 37,703 1,120

33‑ 9032 Security Guards 1 10,570 411 $31,800 $32,100 2,634 186

Source: JobsEQ®

1. Occupation employment and unemployment are place-of-residence data--that is, referring to workers who reside in the named locality.

2. Occupation wages are as of 2018 and represent the average for all Covered Employment



Column Glossary SOC The Standard Occupational Classification code.

Title The name of the Standard Occupational Classification code.

Lost EmplEstimated number of employees needed in the specified occupation by the

incoming firm.








Column Glossary

Empl (Place of Residence)1Estimated number of workers currently employed in the occupation in the region by

residence.

Unempl1Estimated number of workers unemployed in the occupation in the region by

residence.

Regional Avg Wage2 National average wage adjusted by the selected region’s cost of living.

National Avg Wage2 Average wage for selected occupation in the nation.

Empl Extended

Regional workers meeting the following three criteria: • Are currently employed. •

Have similar skills to the specified occupation (though may need additional training

and/or certification to meet the specified occupation's requirements). • Current

wages are no more than 10% higher than average wages of the specified

occupation.

Unempl Extended Same as Employment Extended except these workers are currently unemployed.






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