-ConnectEd: The California Center for College and Careers- -National Consortium on Health Science...

Largest job growth-Numbers in thousands

-ConnectEd: The California Center for College and Careers--National Consortium on Health Science and Technology Education-

-National Academy Foundation-

US Bureau of Labor Statistics

The Demand

• Healthcare as the largest industry in 2004, provided 13.5 million jobs

• 12 of the top 20 fastest growing occupations are in healthcare

• More new jobs-19% or 3.6 million created between 2004 and 2014 will be in healthcare, more than any other industry

Bureau of Labor Statistics-AHA Requested

The DemandHealthcare Employment vs. Employment in

Other Industries (in thousands)2003

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

3,500

4,000

4,500

Full-servicerestaurants

Generalmedical &surgicalhospitals

Limited-service

eating places

Employmentservices

Grocerystores

Offices ofphysicians

Buildingequipmentcontractors

Departmentstores

In T

ho

usa

nd

s

2004 AHA Survey of Hospital Leaders

The Demand

Vacancy rates for selected hospital personnel 8.4%

7.0% 6.8% 6.6% 6.5%

4.3%

Registerednurses

LPNs Pharmacists Imagingtechnicians

Nursingassistants

Laboratorytechnicians

2004 Survey of Hospital Leaders

The DemandPercent of hospitals reporting recruitment difficulty

8%

9%

10%

16%

25%

33%

36%

44%

47%

IT technologists

Housekeeping/maintenance

Nursing assistants

LPNs

Billing/coders

Laboratory technicians

Pharmacists

Registered nurses

Imaging technicians

2004 AHA Survey of Hospital Leaders

The Demand

Reported Impacts of Workforce Shortages

4%

8%

11%

17%

17%

18%

23%

28%

34%

40%

Curtailed plans for facility expansion

Curtailed acquisition of new technology

Cancelled surgeries

Discontinued programs/Reduced service hours

Increased wait times to surgery

Delayed discharge/Increased length of stay

Reduced number of staffed beds

Diverted ED patients

Decreased patient satisfaction

ED overcrowding

Fastest Growing Industries-Numbers in Thousands

The Demand

Workforce Projections 2004-14:

Industry 2004 2014 # Increase

%Increase

Community Care Facilities 582.6 902.1 319.5 69.5

Outpatient Care Centers 289.4 447.4 319.5 54.8

Home Health Care Services 67.0 120.0 53.0 79.1

Residential Care 491.1 727.5 236.4 48.6

Office of Health Practitioners 71.7 107.0 35.3 49.3

Industries with largest job growth-Numbers in thousands

The DemandWorkforce Projections 2004-14:

Industry 2004 2014 # Increase

%Increase

Offices of Physicians 2053.9 2813.4 759.5 37.0

General Medical & Surgical Offices

4050.9 4699.0 648.1 16.0

Home health Care Services 773.2 1310.3 537.1 69.5

Fastest Growing Occupations-Numbers in thousands

The Demand

Workforce Projections 2004-14:

Job Title 2004 2014 # Inc %

1-Home Health Aides 624 974 350 56.0

3-Medical Assistants 387 589 202 52.1

4-Physicians Assistants 62 93 31 49.6

6-Physical Therapy Assts. 59 85 26 44.2

7-Dental Hygienists 158 226 68 43.4

Fastest Growing Occupations-Numbers in thousands

The Demand

Workforce Projections 2004-14:

9-Dental Assistants 267 382 114 42.7

13-Physical Therapists 155 211 57 36.7

16-Diag Sonographers 42 57 15 34.8

17-Physical Therapy Aides 44 57 15 34.4

19-Medical Scientists 72 97 25 34.1

20-Occupational Therapists 92 123 31 33.6

Largest job growth- Numbers in thousands

The Demand

Workforce Projections 2004-14:

Job Title 2004 2014 # Increase

%Increase

2-Registered Nurses 4,256 4,992 736 17.3

8-Home Health Aides 1,455 1,781 325 22.3

9-Nurse Aides/Orderlies 1,807 2,115 308 17.0

21-Medical Assistants 387 589 202 52.1

US Population Increase by Decade

The Supply US Census Bureau

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

1940-50 1950-60 1960-70 1970-80 1980-90 1990-00

US Department of Education

The Supply2004-05 High School Enrollment by Cluster:

Agriculture Ed 768,396 Hospitality & Tourism 237,951Arch & Const 597,146 Human Services 1,129,846Auto & Tech 467,888 Info Tech 862,145Bus & Mgmt 1,516,333 Law & Safety 94,725Ed & Training 231,599 Manufacturing 325,364Finance Services 117,724 Marketing 359,602Govt 43,518 Engineering 547,353Health Sciences 361,259 Transportation 353,463

Total Enrollment 8,014,32

National Center for Education Statistics-Numbers in Thousands

The Supply Projected Public High School Enrollments 2004-2014 for Grades 9-12:

Grade

9

2004

4,309

2005

4,335

2006

4,313

2007

4,281

2008

4,242

2009

4,198

2010

4,170

2014

4,144

10 3,744 3,839 3,861 3,842 3,814 4,198 3,740 3,641

11 3,321 3,400 3,487 3,507 3,489 3,779 3,432 3,281

12 3,029 3,090 3,164 3,245 3,263 3,247 3,223 3,074

Health Science and Biomedical Program of Study

The Program

Build a nationally recognized and endorsed, sequenced secondary program of study with an emphasis on health science that will:– Introduce students to healthcare systems,

practices and procedures– Enhance the content of academic courses– Involve students in challenging programs

of study through problem-based integrated projects

*Standards are available at www.nchste.org

The Program

The integrated and interdisciplinary curriculum will:– *Meet the National Healthcare Foundation

Standards– Include work-based learning experiences

that are age and grade appropriate– Increase students’ career decision-

making skills– Enhance and expand on academic

program standards achievement

Health Science and Biomedical Program of Study

The Program

Integrated Units to be developed:– 25 units that address all core academic

subjects, physical & health education, foreign language, fine & performing arts

Courses to be developed:– Health Science & Biomedical Course

Sequence– Work-Based Learning Protocols

Largest job growth-Numbers in thousands

The ProgramIntegrated Units progress:

10 of the 25 units havebeen developed and beta tested at eight high schools in as many states, the remainder are in process

Students at one site

display their final

work to local health

professionals for

review and rating.

Largest job growth-Numbers in thousands

Largest job growth-Numbers in thousands

NCHSTE National Healthcare Pathway Sample Careers

Program of Study

Healthcare Sample Careers and Education Requirements by Pathway

Pathway Bachelor Degree or Higher

Therapeutic Careers 60%Diagnostic Careers 52%Health Informatics 43%Support Services 38%Biotechnology R & D 81%

Note: the percentages infer the necessity of a high school framework at the rigorous level

Green-Integrated Units, Blue-BHS Courses, Red-WBL Protocols

Program of StudyMeets Rigorous Level Requirements

Language Arts

English 9 English 10 English 11 English 12

Math Algebra I Geometry Algebra 2 Stats/ Calc

Science Biology Chemistry A & P Micro/Physics

History/

Social Studies

Global Studies 1

Global Studies 2

US History Econ/Psych

Gov/Civics

Electives PE/Foreign Language

Health Ed Arts/PE/FL Arts/PE/FL

Health Science

Intro to Health Science/HOSA

Human Systems/HOSA

Healthcare Systems/HOSA

HS Research /HOSA

Work-Based Learning

Job Shadow

Expl.,Tours

Job Shadow

Tours, CS/SL

Externships

CS/SL

Internships

Employment

Proposed four-year process

Adoption Process

Professional Development and Technical Assistance:

Provided by the Beta Site Teams and NCHSTE State Representatives

Year 1 (School Year) 2007-08 Nine Beta team states

– California, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, New York, South Carolina, Texas and Utah

Largest job growth-Numbers in thousands

More Information

Contact:Beverly Campbell, NCHSTE Facilitator becgroup@sbcglobal.netDr. Paula Hudis, ConnectEd Facilitator

phudis@ConnectEdCalifornia.orgCarole Stacy RN, MA, NCHSTE Facilitator

cstacy@mhc.org Nancy Allen, NCHSTE Board Chair

nallen@ed.sc.gov