workforce

The overall survey highlights a vast improvement in ICT workforce and expansion of female ICT workforce which augurs well for the future of ICT sector.

The work-leisure theory developed by Mincer (1962) brought about a great concern to the economic analysis of female inclusion in the workforce during the 20th Century.

Equitable workforce funding was needed to ensure nursing and allied health workforces could address primary health care and the health needs of under-served communities.

Aya Healthcare is reimagining healthcare staffing and workforce solutions in the United States.

Marijuana results were up in nearly all workforce categories.

The May 1 event is the third of five events that make up the Connecting Workforce Resources Spring Tour--the first two events were held in Keene and Manchester.

"A skilled, adaptable workforce is the primary determinant of our region's economic success," said Kathy Meisinger, ECC director of Strategic Partnerships and member of the Workforce Development Council who planned and oversaw the forum.

The 2015 adult workforce was estimated to be 6013 providers (5415 clinical full-time equivalent [FTE] providers).

A highly skilled workforce is necessary to address the rapidly evolving areas of automation, information technology, autonomous vehicle technologies, intelligent transportation systems, environmental stewardship, facility and system design, and an expanding global economy.

Peter Buerhaus, Center for Interdisciplinary Health Workforce Studies at Montana State University

workforce testing positive for drugs has steadily increased over the last three years to a 10-year high, according to an analysis of nearly 11 million workforce drug test results released by Quest.

Remember Clinger-Cohen and the original Federal Information Security Management Act (FISMA), when it was called the Information Technology, Information Management, Information Resources Management and Information Assurance (IT/IM/IRM/IA) Workforce? That was 10 years ago.