An Overview of the Job Market for Cambridge

With this large difference it’s no wonder Manchester have a higher infant mortality. However there is another difference in the population which is there are 3 Chinese people, 4 black people, 7 mixed race 8 Asian and 24 non British with 953 white British. This shoes how the southwest is not very diverse and had has a very high population of British people. However in Manchester other groups such as Pakistani and African had the highest population. These statistics show the differences between the two areas and how urban and rural make such a big difference to the statistics. Cornwall being rural its fair to say it’s a more agricultural area with an aging population less access to public transport, on the other hand we have better air quality and les pollution. But Manchester has better public transport link meaning it’s easier to get to different public services and more jobs meaning it’s easy to find work regardless of your ethnic group. You also have to remember that Cornwall is one of the most expensive places to live in the UK second only to London and surrounding areas.

The majority of the population (52.1%) is 18 to 65 with a young population (5 to 18) of 26.8% based on the V2015 data. These numbers are very close to par with the state and national values. The population of the

There are 2,157 Health Professional Shortage Areas (HPSA’s) in rural and frontier areas of all states and US territories compared to 910 in urban areas.**

All of this figures have resulted into us having set the median age at 32 years old .

The debate continues as to whether or not America is really experiencing a healthcare workforce shortage. This debate continues to rage as commercial areas experience an overflow of healthcare professionals with the option to offer per diem employment to job seekers in these areas. However, rural areas continue to suffer from a lack of professional healthcare workers; specifically, those who specialize in specialist areas. The Alliance for Healthcare Reform (2011) has highlighted the following points as the factors which will be deemed responsible for this shortage:

This essay is focused on the study of advantages on future career brought by work experience among graduates.With the growing popularity of so called 'sandwich' courses among universities in UK and Australia, many students would like to spend several months or even one more year for the chance of working in the industry before graduation from universities. A 'sandwich' course is usually organized by institutions as a university degree course which allows students to engage in the industrial placements for six to twelve months(Highfliers Research Ltd, 2012). Other than this kind of long-term work experience, placements during the

• A rise in the older population, 75 yrs and over, from 9% to 13% (29,000) of the total population is estimated by 2031 for Swansea, Neath and Port Talbot.

In addition, the youth populations are also very low, reducing the recovery time from the problems associated with an aging population. Newfoundland and Labrador’s economy is natural resourced based. The majority of the workforce works in the primary or secondary industry. These industries, specifically the primary industry are very labor intensive and rely on manpower for production. With an aging population, the reliance on manpower results in a decrease in the amount of people able to work in the primary industry.

This is where the age of “old” became debatable, today you wouldn’t regard someone only being 50 as old, this would be middle-aged. When we use the word old, you tend to think of someone being a pensioner, anyone in the age bracket of 65+ and collecting their state pension, although the government state “default retirement age – a forced retirement age of 65 no longer exists . It would seem strange that the SPS would regard someone as old at the age of 50 when they couldn’t claim their state

Raising of the participation age was introduced to increase the opportunity for every young person to improve their life prospects and become economically active individuals. DFE statistics show that 11%

7. What is the approximate percentage of students represented in the data set who are between the ages of 29 and 45 inclusive?

Birkenhead is an historic town on the Wirral peninsula near Liverpool. A population of just under 90,000 live in this former shipbuilding area, nestled on the west bank of the Mersey. The town is well connected to Liverpool via the Mersey Tunnel, and frequent bus and train services across the Wirral provide convenient transport to wider afield. In terms of employment, jobs in Birkenhead are strongest in the public sector, with the Wirral University Teaching Hospital based locally at Arrowe Park Hospital. Those working in the Wirral can take advantage of the various retail outlets that are never far away at the local Pyramids Shopping Centre. The average property rent prices are around £791 pcm, according to home.co.uk.

Question: Does better living and citizenship drives immigrants to obtain more qualifications than local citizens? An analysis of the UK.

one of difference in occupation is in service occupation; 9.6% in Laurelhurst shows lower percentage than 15.6% in Seattle city. In other word, Laurelhurst city doesn 't demand this occupation, or server doesn 't live around this area. However, 68% population in management, business, science and arts occupations indicates higher percentage than Seattle, which was 55.3%. But there is similarity in sales and office occupations , natural resources, construction and maintenance occupation: 19.5% and 19.8%. However, there is zero in production, transportation occupation rate in Laurelhurst. So these evidences constructs the idea that this area is residential area for high gross income group of people.

Smith’s (2014) article, “The geographies of studentification: ‘here, there and everywhere’?” looks at the environmental and socioeconomic impacts of studentification in England and Wales and how it has transitioned within the last two decades. The main points from the article highlight how ‘studentified’ neighbourhoods have been identified and monitored, the scale and magnitude of these neighbourhoods and their influence on other regions previously with small student populations, adaptations of historical representations and studentification on a micro-scale within towns and cities.