INDUSTRY PROFILES. Health Care and Social Assistance Industry

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INDUSTRY PROFILES Health Care and Social Assistance Industry June 2012

Overview: The Health Care and Social Assistance industry 1 in Alberta includes establishments and services such as: hospitals, nursing and residential care facilities and out-patient care centres; offices of health practitioners (i.e. dentists, doctors, optometrists and chiropractors); medical and diagnostic laboratories; home health care services; ambulance services; social assistance services (i.e. for children, youth, the elderly, families); community food, housing, emergency and relief services; vocational rehabilitation services; and daycare services. Section A: Business Environment 1. 2011 Employment and Unemployment Numbers and Rates 2. Industry s Growth 3. Facts, Trends and Outlook 4. Size of Businesses in Alberta and the Industry Section B: Human Resources Profile 1. Occupational Information 2. Demographics: Gender and Age 3. Wages Section C: Additional Information Links to Government and Selected Associations in Industry 1 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) major group 62 2

Section A: Business Environment 1. 2011 Employment and Unemployment Numbers and Rates: Health Care and Alberta Social Assistance Industry Number of employed 2,094,100 224,900 Percent employed in the industry 10.7% Number of unemployed 121,000 5,200 Unemployment rate 5.5% 2.3% Data Source: Statistics Canada, Labour Force Survey, CANSIM Table 282-0008, 2012 For more information on employment numbers or for a historical comparison, please go to the Labour Force Statistics 2 or Statistics Canada 3 websites. 2. Industry s Growth: This industry accounted for 10.7% of total employment in Alberta in 2011. Employment in the Health Care and Social Assistance industry is expected to grow at an average rate of 2.5% from 2011 to 2015. This industry is expected to account for 11.0% of total employment in Alberta in 2015. For more information, see the Alberta Modified Canadian Occupational Projection System (COPS) Outlook 2011 2015, Industry Employment Outlook 4 online and the Alberta Learning Information Service (ALIS) 5 website for descriptions of industries. 2 See http://www.employment.alberta.ca/bi/67.html 3 See http://www.statcan.gc.ca 4 See http://www.employment.alberta.ca/documents/cops-outlook-2011-2015.pdf 5 See http://www.alis.alberta.ca 3

3. Facts, Trends and Outlook: According to Statistics Canada s National Economic Accounts, the Health Care and Social Assistance industry accounted for 5.2% of Alberta s Gross Domestic Product in 2011, up from 4.3% in 2001. This industry had the second largest employment in 2011, behind Retail Trade, and its share of Alberta s total employment increased from 9.2% in 2001 to 10.7% in 2011. Employment in 2011 was 2.6% higher than its level in 2010. Over the last ten years, employment has increased from 149,200 people in 2001 to 224,900 people in 2011. There were 197,600 employees in the industry in 2011 of whom 88.5% were permanent and 11.5% were temporary. Selfemployed people accounted for 12.1% of total employment in the industry in 2011. Characteristic Alberta Health Care and Social Assistance Median Retirement Age (years) 64.7 63.8 Average Number of Hours Worked per Week 37.6 34.1 Multiple Jobholders (% of total employment) 6.0% 8.6% Average Job Tenure (months) 87.9 102.2 Employees Under Union Coverage (%) Employees Working Overtime per Week (%) 23.2% 51.9% 25.8% 18.7% Data Source: Statistics Canada, Labour Force Survey, CANSIM Tables 282-0022, 282-0031, 282-0042, 282-0078 and 282-0084, 2012, and custom tabulation (median retirement age) According to Alberta Occupational Demand Outlook 2011-2015, employment growth in the Managers in health, education, social and community services occupations is expected to exceed 2.7%, the average for all occupations. For other occupations in this industry, growth is expected to be below this average. 4

4. Size of Businesses in Alberta and the Industry: Establishments in Health Establishment Size Businesses in Alberta Care and Social Assistance Number of Number of % % Employees Employees Less than 20 employees 637,400 36.6% 66,300 33.6% 20 to 99 employees 594,400 34.1% 57,200 28.9% 100 to 500 employees 326,300 18.7% 36,000 18.2% Over 500 employees 184,200 10.6% 38,200 19.3% Data Source: Statistics Canada, Labour Force Survey, CANSIM Table 282-0076, 2012 Note: Statistics Canada s survey methodology for determining establishment size differs from the one it uses in the Labour Force Survey to determine total employment. As a result, the total number of employees by establishment size will not be the same as total employment in the industry, except by coincidence. 5

Section B: Human Resources Profile 1. Occupational Information: Some examples of occupations in the Health Care and Social Assistance industry include: chiropractor; dental hygienist; emergency medical technician; registered nurse; and child and youth care worker. For a complete listing of all occupations related to this industry as well as detailed information on education and skill requirements, visit the Alberta Occupational Profiles 6 website. 2. Demographics: Gender and Age: According to the Labour Force Survey, the gender breakdown in the Health Care and Social Assistance industry in 2011 is as follows: women employed: 189,800 people, or 84.4% men employed: 35,100 people, or 15.6% In Alberta, women accounted for 44.9% and men made up 55.1% of total employment. Age Characteristics Employment in Health Care Employment in Alberta and Social Assistance Number % Number % 15-24 years 318,900 15.2% 19,900 8.8% 25-54 years 1,423,000 68.0% 162,500 72.3% 55 years and over 352,300 16.8% 42,600 18.9% Data Source: Statistics Canada, Labour Force Survey, CANSIM Table 282-0008, 2012 6 See http://www.alis.alberta.ca/occinfo 6

3. Wages: Hourly Wage Comparison, 2011 Average Hourly Wage Median Hourly Wage $30 $25 $26.51 $23.00 $25.47 $22.00 Wage Rate $20 $15 $10 $5 $0 Health care and social assistance Alberta Data Source: Statistics Canada, Labour Force Survey, CANSIM Table 282-0072, 2012 Note: The average hourly wage is obtained by dividing the sum of the wages of all the employees by the total number of employees. The median hourly wage is that wage below which half the employees earn and above which half the employees earn. Wage and Salary Information for Selected Occupations Average Hourly Wage Average Occupation Starting Overall Top Annual Average Average Average Salary Cardiology technologist $ 26.85 $ 32.10 $ 37.90 $ 64,512 Registered nurse $ 33.52 $ 40.20 $ 44.35 $ 75,366 Dentist $ 80.55 $ 92.58 $ 171.78 $ 160,581 Social worker $ 25.89 $ 37.27 $ 51.55 $ 62,617 Data Source: 2011 Alberta Wage and Salary Survey For more information on the 2011 Alberta Wage and Salary Survey, refer to the WAGEinfo 7 webpage. For descriptions, duties, required skills and education for specific occupations in the Health Care and Social Assistance industry, visit the ALIS 8 website. 7 See http://www.alis.alberta.ca/wageinfo 8 See http://www.alis.alberta.ca 7

Section C: Additional Information Links to Government and Selected Associations in Industry: Alberta Health (http://www.health.alberta.ca) Alberta Health Services (http://www.albertahealthservices.ca) Alberta Association of Optometrists (http://www.optometrists.ab.ca) Alberta Association of Registered Nurses (http://www.nurses.ab.ca) Alberta Continuing Care Association (http://www.ab-cca.ca) Alberta Medical Association (http://www.albertadoctors.org) Alberta Dental Association and College (http://www.abda.ab.ca) Alberta Union of Provincial Employees (http://www.aupe.org/my-union/health-care) Canadian Union of Public Employees (http://www.cupe.ca) Health Sciences Association of Alberta (http://www.hsaa.ca) United Nurses of Alberta (http://www.una.ab.ca) 8