1. No category

Estado Libre Asociado de Puerto Rico
DEPARTAMENTO DEL TRABAJO Y RECURSOS HUMANOS
Negociado de Estadisticas del Trabajo
Hon. Roman M. Velasco
Secretario
Gracias ...
... a los patronos por su cooperacion y participacion.
'" al senor James Begley de la Oftcina Regional de Boston del Negociado de Estadisticas
del Departanzento del Trabajo de Estados Unidos por brindarnos asesoramiento tecnico.
'" al personal de la Division de Estadisticas de Salarios y Empleo por Ocupacion de
Puerto Rico.
Negociado de Estadisticas del Trabajo
Divisi6n de Estadisticas de Salarios y E1npleo por Ocupaci6n
Edificio Prudencio Rivera Martinez - Piso 17
Avenida Munoz Rivera 505
San Juan/ Puerto Rico 00918
Tels: (787) 754-5349/756-1123
Fax: (787) 759-6452
Correo Electronico - [email protected]
'[email protected]
[email protected]
I8J§~§1tiLCCCH1§
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Han. Arubal Acevedo Vila
Gobernador
Hon. Roman M. Velasco
Secretario
Eugenio Almedina Rodriguez
Secretario Auxiliar de Planificaci6n
Clarisa E. Mufiiz Mufiiz
Directora
Negociado de Estadisticas del Trabajo
Edna M. Torres Baez
Supervisora
Division de Estadisticas de Salarios y Empleo par Ocupaci6n
En cooperaci6n con
EL DEPARTAMENTO DEL TRABAJO DE ESTADOS UNIDOS
NEGOCIADO DE ESTADISTICAS DEL TRABAJO
Oficina Regional de Boston
Boston,Massachusset'i
I
Resumen de los Resultados
10~13
Tabla:
Estadisticas de Ernpleo y
Salarios por Ocupaci6n
Industt~senestaEncuesta--------------------------------------
fue disenado para recopilar y publicar informaci6n de empleo y salarios por
ocupaci6n de los trabajadores en establecimientos no agricolas.
presenta estimados de empleo y salarios por ocupaci6n, por industria y por
area metropolitana estadistica.
es el producto de un acuerdo cooperativo con el Negociado de Estadisticas
del Departamento del Trabajo de Estados Unidos.
es una encuesta anual que se reaIiza por correo.
pondera los resultados de la encuesta para reflejar
empleo total, segUn
informado por el Censo Trimestral de Empleo y Salarios del segundo
trimestre del 2005.
presenta informaci6n
y salarios
las
trabajaron 0 recibieron paga en el periodo de pago que incluy6 el
de 2005.
incluye empleo, salario promedio y salario mediano
700 ocupaciones.
hora para mas de
identifica las ocupaciones de acuerdo al Manual de Clasificaci6n Uniforme de
Ocupaciones (SOC, por sus siglas en ingles) de 2000.
refleja que las ocupaciones...
que requieren el nivel mas alto de destrezas y preparaci6n academica
reciben mayor remuneraci6n.
con mayor elnpleo y salarios mas bajos requieren solamente un corto
adiestramiento en el trabajo.
detalla ocupaciones con empleo estimado de veinte (20)
0
excluye la informaci6n de empleados por cuenta propia.
publica datos para las industrias
mil (1,000)
a
el empleo estimado fue 1,026,290 trabajadores.
se estudiaron 3,048 establecimientos.
el salario promedio por hora fue $10.69.
el salario
JLLL'L.'U\.HA-L
alto fue obstetras y ginecologos
la
con
con $75.90 por hora.
las ocupaciones con mayor empleo fueron: vendedores al detal (44,020);
conserjes y encargados
exc camareras y
domestico (31,850) y oficinistas generales (31,760).
el empleo combinado de estas tres (3) ocupaciones equivale al 10.5% del
empleo totaL
el grupo ocupacional con mayor empleo fue el de oficina y apoyo
adminishAativo con 196,900 trabajadores.
las industrias con mayor empleo fueron: Administracion publica (221,320),
Servicios educativos (88,540); y Servicios administrativos y de apoyo (62,140).
el area metropolitana estadistica de San Juan tuvo el empleo mas alto con
801,560 (78.1 %) trabajadores.
el salario promedio para esta area fue $10.88 por hora.
2
Obstetras y ginec6logos
$75.90
Cirujanos
$64.06
Anestesi61ogos
60.46
56.50
Altos ejecutivos
51.14
41.56
Internistas
49.04
19.91
Pediatras
Gerentes
40.96
ingenieria
Gerentes de publiddad y pronloci6n
39.39
28.84
Jueces V macristrados
b
39JH
39.24
01
Gerentes de producci6n industrial
3850
Grafica 1.
W
0
0)
0
:0
ij)
Q)
(j)
w
tfl
W
tfl
,=:
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ill
E
ill
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0
.9 '5
u
~
(j)
ro
:;::
~
-0
Q.l
0..
ill
n
(j)
c
«
Ocupadon
ill
.!B C
Q)
;J
VI
ill 5
<.'J
Q)
,~
0) ;:>.
c
v v ,0
ill m (3
Q)
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(j)
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(3
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c
~ :is 0
<.'J
0.
Q.
(j)
>. 0
(j)
Q)
()
(])
...,=>
u
ill
n
til
C
'0
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ro
Etil
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2c
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ill 0 £:
<.'J Q.
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ill
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=>
n =>
"0
tabla B detalla el elnpleo y
salarios
oficina v de
oPTUpO de ocunaciones
r
con
J
Ocupadones
1,026,290
100.0
$10.69
$8.22
:-
gerenciales
36,320
.",
_'oJ
29078
2-1.81
relacionadilS con la .Ktlyidad comercial \' las finanzas
36,050
35
15.92
1370
relacionadas con las computadoras y las rnatematicas
8,220
0.8
19.03
17,07
12,580
1,2
20.89
19,23
9,030
0.9
17.~19
l5,71
18,290
1.8
11.79
11.69
5,090
05
26,46
2:2,30
71,090
6.9
13.26
12.-1-1
6,730
0.7
1352
11 ,3~1
profesionales y tecnicas relacionadas con el cuidado de Ia salud
45,160
~1.4
13.12
10.10
de apoyo relacionadas con el euidado de la salud
10,690
].0
751
6.75
relacionadas con serdcios de protecci6n
66,370
65
9,80
9.-15
relacionadas con la preparacion y seITicio de alimentos
68,350
6.7
6.72
6,42
de Jimpieza y mantenm'liento de edificios y areas \:erdes
.:.13,600
-1.2
7.17
(i50
relacionadas con el sen'icio y el cwdado personal
16,640
1.6
,45
650
de \entas \' relacionadas
nO,690
lO,8
8.74
' :-1
n,.),
de ofkmd y de apoyo aclimrlIstratl\'o
196,900
19.2
9048
I.. .~_)
2,050
0.::
,60
6.68
65,350
6,4
B.Ob
,10
relacionadas con la arquHectura e ingenieria
en ciencias biologicas, fisicas y sociales
relacionadas con los servicios cornunitarios y sociales
relacionaclas con el derecho
relacionadas con educacion, adiestramiento y bibliotecologia
reiaclOnadas con las artes, diseno, entretel1lmiento,
deportes y medios de difusion
relaClonadas con la agrIcultura, la pescd y la sihicultura
relcKlonadas con la consh'ucclon
e;,tracClon
reIaClonadas con insi:alacion, mantenll111ento \' reparaci6n
relacionadas con transportacion
movimiento de materiales
37,950
:)7<:;
11 18
~}.-l3
88550
8.6
C).OI
- _!"7
70590
6,9
,61
66-l
1/026,290
lOttO
$10.69
-I-unO
I"
~.)
6.98
0,_1
31,850
3.1
/,00
6-B
)],760
3.1
8.17
7S1
Cajeros
28,610
It'
_0
6.11
6.1-1
Secretc1l'ias, ex( legales, medicas y ejecutivas
28,100
2.7
8,23
?"~L7
17,1-10
2,6
6.7)
b39
2~;,990
')
,
7.2,)
h31
21,750
2.1
IL66
1211
17,220
1.7
711
i)SI
17,150
17
6.-1-1
6.29
Total
Vendedores ,11 detal
Conserjes
58.22
/
.-,-
el1cargatios de limpieza, exc camareras y
encc1.rgados de servicio domestico
Oficinistas generales
Guardias de
s!:~gurid<)d
Obrerlls y encMgados de movimienlo de carga
materiales a
lIMno
PoliClas y oficiales de patruU,) policiaca
Ofidnistas de almacen
despachadores de 6rdenes
Obreros de la construcci6n
con
Ocupad6n
y
Tabla
Tabla D.
1,026,290:;-
Total
Servicios agricolas
Mineria y constnlCci6n
I\1anufactura
Transportaciol1, informacion
utilidades
100.0*
700
0.0
67,880
6.6
117,930
11.5
.:10,860
4.0
17] ,390
16.7
.:19,030
4.8
Servicios (incIuye servicios de salud yeducativos)
353,830
34.5
Administraci6n pllbIica
221,320
21.6
Ventas aI por mayor y aI detal
Finanzas, seguros
bienes rakes
'" La infonnaci6n detallada no 51..lma los totales.
2005
Administraci6n publica
21.6%
Servicios agricolas
0.0%
Mineria y cons trllccion
6.6%
Manllfactura
'11.5%
Transportaci6n.
Informacion y lItilidades
40%
Ventas al por rnayor yal
deiEd
Servicios (incluye
servicios de salud y
educativos
Fitlanzas S8iJUroS y
bienes raic\%
respectivamente.
Total
1,026,290
100.0
221,320
21.6
999";
Administraci6n pllblica
611
Servicios educativos
88,5.:10
8.6
561
Servicios administrativos y de apoyo
62,140
6.1
7"
Lugares de servicio de aIimentos y bebidas
53,060
5.2
236
Construcck1n de edifidos
38,700
325
Manufactura de quimicos
621
Servicios ambulatorios para el cuidado de la salud
445
541
622
Tiendas de bebidas y cOlnestibles
J __
3.8
.3.-:1
28JdO
2.8
Servicios profesionales, cientificos y tecnicos
1.6
Hos' itales
Clasiticaci()n de la eneuesla OE5,
Industrias con
Industria
Total
Aguadilla
Fajardo
Guayalna
Ponce
San German
Sanjuan
1,026,290**
39,560
17,720
12,860
33,910
52,960
20,200
801,560
11,260
100.0:\-*
3.9
1.7
78.1
1.1
$10.69
8.62
9.73
10.45
9.11
9.16
10.88
851
Mediana
$8.22
6.76
8.04
7
.11
8.46
'.} La infonnaci()n detallada no suma los totales.
y
Metropolitana "-'.. . ~.\W"'a· ......."·"""""'u 2005
Empleo
900,000
Salario
Promedio
512.00
'j9.00
600,000
$6.00
300,000
"j3.uO
y
En la tabla
la
ainec61oaos
COIl
)-1 b
b
3'3.51
exc educc100n especial
Vended ores al deted
EnsambJadores en equipo
Vendedores al deted
Gerentes gener,'lIes y de operaciones
TI.85
I\Iozos v rnozas
Gerentes de finanzas
26,61
Cajeros
610
Ingenieros industriales
2-1.58
Vendedores al detaJ
Gen:>ntes generales
-13.69
Cajeros
670
600
Oficinistas generales
500
Vendedores al detal
1,760
1,570
IUIX~I'a(Jon::'~ de
!Heiquinas de (oser
Vendedores al detal
-l3.50
Gerentes de ingeniena
43.02
Altos ejecutivos
-19.63
Gerentes de produccion industrial
36.21
de operaciones
2,970
2,010
Cajeros
],980
Operadores de maquinas de coser
1,330
Ensambladores en equipo
1,210
I\,[aestro5 de eSCl.l\:,la elemental,
Vencledores al
MAYACUEZ
Gerentes de producci6n industrial
1,250
Secretarias, exc legales, medicas y ejecutivas
exc educaclt'ln
CUAYAMA
de operaciones
Altos ejecutivos
PONCE
48.98
Gerentes de servicos medicos v
de salmi
..
..
SAN GER1\lAN
32.39
"12.20
Gerentes de ser'viclOS adrninistrah\'os
40.29
Altos eJecutivos
-l1.08
Gerentes de prOdUCClc)n industriElI
Gerentes
de operaciones
780
82.b2
63.-15
60,90
Vendedores al dete)l
otas Tecnicas
CLASIFICACION OCUPACIONAL
..
utiliza el Manual de Clasificacion Uniforme de Ocupaciones (SOC, por sus
siglas en ingles) de 2000
..
clasifica todas las ocupaciones (privadas, publicas y militares) en cuatro
niveles:
grupo principal, grupo subalterno, ocupacion general y ocupacion
detallada
codifica los empleados en la ocupacion en la que estan trabajando, no en
la ocupacion para la que fueron adiestrados
clasifica los trabajadores que realizan labores en mas de una ocupacion, en
la ocupacion que requiere mayor nivel de destrezas 0 en la que trabajaron
mas tiempo
CONFIDENCIALIDAD
..
es la consideracion mas importante al distribuir informacion al publico en
general
..
protege la identidad de los patronos
.. requiere tres (3) establecimientos
ocupacional
0
mas para publicar informacion
..
especifico por industria
..
provee doce (12) categorias de salarios para identificar el numero de
trabajadores en cada una
(j)
estructurado con titulos ocupacionales y descripcion de tareas
para patronos con cincuenta (50) empleados
0
mas
no estructurado para incluir ocupaciones detalladas y descripcion de tareas
para patronos con menos de cincuenta (50) empleados
10
EMPLEO
rrabajadores a tiempo completo
0
parcial
trabajadores en vacaciones u otro tipo de licencia con paga
rrabajadores asignados temporeramente a orras areas
duefios con paga, oficiales y empleados de compafiias incorporadas
unidad econ6mica que produce bienes
mina! ... )
0
provee servicios (fabriea, Henda!
esta generalmente en una direeci6n fisiea
se dedica principalmente a un tipo de actividad eeon6mica
actualizaci6n de salaries
ajusta los dates de afios anteriores al periodo
referencia actual
asume que el salario de cada ocupaci6n se mueve de acuerdo con el
movimiento de su grupo ocupacional y no hay grandes diferencias
geognificas u ocupacionales detalladas
vec:ino mas cercano
utiliza la disrribuci6n de empleo y salarios de los establecimientos que
informaron para imputar los datos de los que no informaron
reduce los errores de muestreo
mejora la confiabilidad de los estirnados de empleo y salarios para
ocupaciones especificas en areas pequefias
]1
MUESTRA
del Censo Trimestral de Empleo y Salarios
al azar por clasificaci6n industrial y numero de empleados
~
@
selecciona aproximadamente 3/500 establecimientos anuales
incluye todos los afios:
los establecimientos con 250 empleados
todas las agencias del gobierno estatal
0
mas
las industrias se clasifican de acuerdo al Manual de Clasificaci6n de
Norteamerica (NAICS, por sus siglas en Ingles) de 2002
e1 salario base
horas
regulares trabajadas
las comisiones
las propinas
la paga garantizada
la remuneraci6n por trabajos
que conllevan riesgos
los incentivos
pago par antigiiedad
pago par unidad a destajo
bono par prodHcci6n
bono par costa de vida
mediante
de forrnularios
pago retroactivo
pago por dfa feriado
pago
horas extras
pago par servicio como jurado
pago par diferencial de turno
bono que no sea de
producci6n
correa
seguimiento por telefono
@
la informaci6n se recibe por correa, par telefono, par facsimil y par correa
e1ectr6nico
12
SALARIO POR HORA ESTIMADO
@
se redondea a los pr6ximos diez centavos ($0.10)
se presenta el salario promedio y la mediana
promedio es la suma de los salarios de todos los trabajadores divididos
por el numero de trabajadores
mediana es el salario del medio (la mitad de los trabajadores gana mas, la
mitad gana esa cantidad 0 menos)
14
2005
y
0, -r
~;:.
r
pOl Horafl
'.TT'
-r
lplI
-n
.1'.
J..L
Total
11~0000
Ocupaciones Gerendales
11-1011 Altos Ejecutivos
""If
-1
1,026,290
$10.69
$8.22
36,320
29.78
24.81
1750
51.24
41.56
11-1021 Gerentes Generales y de Operaciones
5180
36.28
29.39
11-2011 Gerentes de Publicidad y Promoci6n
390
39.39
28.84
11-2021 Gerentes de Mercadeo
690
34.62
32.23
2850
29.99
25.94
130
26.95
25.29
11-3011 Gerentes de Servicios Administrativos
1380
24.09
20.40
11··3021 Gerentes de Sistemas de Informaci6n y Computadoras
1000
34.27
30.49
11-3031 Gerentes de Finanzas
11-2022 Gerentes de Ventas
11-2031 Gerentes de Relaciones Publicas
4120
28.78
24.97
11-3041 Gerentes de Compensaci6n y Beneficios
260
27.77
24.58
11-3042 Gerentes de Adiestramiento y Desarrollo
110
30.91
30.09
1490
38.83
38.50
11-3061 Gerentes de Compras
420
31.48
30.39
11-3071 Gerentes de Transportaci6n, Almacenaje y Distribuci6n
590
28.72
26.05
11-9021 Gerentes de Construcci6n
860
26.84
25.61
220
11-3051 Gerentes de Producci6n Industrial
11-9031 Administradores Educativos, Programa de PreescoIar y Centro de Cuidado Infantil
29,580
*
11-9032 Administradores Educativos, Escuela Elemental y Secundaria
1810
36JI0
*
11--9033 Administradores Educativos, Postsecundaria
1000
4:6,720
*
11-9041 Gerentes de Ingenieria
800
40.96
40.69
11-9051 Gerentes de Servicios de Alimentos
760
15.58
13.35
11-9061 Directores de Servicios Funebres
40
15.21
14.64
11-9071 Gerentes de Casinos
23.99
80
27.86
11-9081 Gerentes de Servicios de Alojarniento
150
23.47
17.19
11-9111 Gerentes de Servicios Medicos y de Salud
620
34.38
27.66
11-9121 Gerentes de Ciencias Naturales
120
34.07
33.85
11-914] Gerentes de Propiedad, Bienes Rakes y Asociaciones Con1unitarias
800
14.32
12.54
11-9151 Gerentes de Servicios Comunitarios y Sociaies
13-0000 Ocupaciones Relacionadas con la Actividad Comercial y las Finanzas
260
17.52
15.83
36,050
15.92
13.70
13-1021 Agentes de Compras y Compradores de Productos Agricolas
30
*
*
640
17.58
13.26
13-1023 Agentes de Compras, exc al por Mayor, al Detal y de Productos Agricolas
1920
14.75
]3.11
13-1031 Ajustadores, Examinadores e lnvestigadores de Rec1arnaciones de Seguros
1070
15.07
13.34
70
15.70
13.24
13-1022 Compradores al Por Mayor y al DetaI, exc de Productos Agricolas
13-1032 Ajustadores de Seguros de Autorn6viles
13~1041
Oficiales de Acatamiento, exc Agricultura, Construcci6Jl, Salud y Seguridad; y
Transportaci6n
2080
17.38
15.81
13-1051 Estirnadores de Costos
370
19.77
17.83
13-1061 Especialistas de Manejo de Emergencias
220
12.67
10.85
13-1071 Especialistas de Empleo, Rec1utamiento y Colocaciones
350
12.97
11.42
13-1072 Especialistas de Compensaci6n, Beneficios y Ani:Hisis Ocupacional
230
15.07
13.25
15
y
13-1073 Especialistas de Adiestramiento y Desarrollo
1360
13.15
10.91
13-1081 Especialistas en Logistica
140
18.75
17.01
13-1111 Analistas Gerenciales
930
29.54
24.78
13-1121 Coordinadores de Reuniones y Convenciones
50
13.42
12.86
10600
15.17
13.45
70
14.92
13.04
13-2031 Analistas de Presupuesto
510
16.98
16.16
13-2041 Analistas de Credito
440
15.66
14.46
13-2051 Analistas Financieros
920
23.64
23.52
13-2053 Suscriptores de P6lizas de Seguros
680
14.69
13.55
13-2061 Examinadores Financieros
170
19.26
17.49
13-2072 Oficiales de Prestamos
950
16.37
13.98
13-2081 Examinadores de Impuestos, Cobradores y Agentes de Rentas Ptiblicas
800
10.65
8.18
60
13.70
10.64
19.03
17.07
1900
18.2]
16.91
15-1031 Ingenieros en Diseno de Programas de Computadoras
530
25.49
23.96
15-1032 Ingenieros en Diseno de Sistemas de Computadoras
330
26.61
24.54
15-1041 Especialistas de Apoyo a Usuarios de Computadoras
1850
13.21
12.55
15-1051 Analistas de Sistemas de Computadoras
13-2011 Contadores y Auditores
13-2021 Tasadores de Bienes Rakes
13-2082 Preparadores de Planillas de Irnpuestos
15-0000 Ocupadones
y las Matematicas
con las
15-1021 Programadores de Computadoras
1360
22.13
21.25
15-1061 Administradores de Banco de Datos
270
21.39
21.68
15-1071 Administradores de Sistemas de Redes y Computadoras
590
19.66
18.95
15-1081 Analistas de Sistemas de Redes y Comunicaciones de Datos
370
19.02
17.27
70
32.90
26.65
260
13.47
12.28
12,580
20.89
19.23
~15- 2011
Actuarios
15··2041 Estadisticos
17~OOOO
Relacionadas con la
y la
In:~e]l1lena
17-1011 Arquitectos, exc Paisajistas y Marinos
410
*
*
40
10.8"1
9.17
310
13.27
12.42
17-2021 Ingenieros Agricolas
40
23.73
22.61
17-2041 Ingenieros QuiInicos
210
31.10
30.58
17-1021 Cart6grafos y Especialistas en Fotogrametria
17-1022 Agrimensores
17-2051 lngenieros Civiles
1760
24.31
22.12
17-2061 Ingenieros en Diseno de Equipos de Computadoras
110
30.79
31.16
17-2071 Ingenieros Electricistas
670
25.88
24.84
17-2072 Ingenieros en Electr6nica, exc Computadoras
460
26.22
25.19
17--2081 Ingenieros Ambientales
250
26.07
25.42
100
29.52
30.86
1770
28.41
27.18
17-2111 Ingenieros de Salud y Seguridad exc lngenieros e Inspectores en Mineria
t
17-2112 Ingenieros Industriales
17-2131 Ingenieros de Materiales
30
28.43
29.51
17-2141 Ingenieros Mecanicos
480
27.33
27.65
17-3011 Delineantes Arquitect6nicos y Civiles
870
11.55
10.86
16
y
por
.1
D
L
17-3012 Delineantes en Electricidad y Electr6nica
17-3013 Delineantes Mecanicos
17-3022 Tecnicos en Ingenieria Civil
17-3023 Tecnicos en Ingenieria Electrica y Electr6nica
Prr
~~ ~
'ajj
Mpih.::lno
120
17.20
18.21
90
17.48
17.08
260
15.17
14.17
1420
14.16
13.66
17-3024 Tecnicos en Electromecamca
70
19.00
17.77
17-3025 Tecnicos en Ingenieria Ambiental
70
15.32
11.54
] 7-3026 Tecnicos en Ingenieria Industrial
360
16.35
14.30
17-3027 TE'cnicos en Ingenieria Mecanica
130
15.19
14.47
17-3031 Tecnicos en Agrimensura y Cartografia
260
8.12
7.49
9,030
17.49
15.71
19-1013 Cientificos de Suelos y Plantas
300
16.13
14.82
19-1021 Bioquimicos Y Biofisicos
110
23.33
16.38
19-1022 Microbi6logos
320
19.00
17.81
19-1031 Cientificos de Conservaci6n
30
26.14
26.93
19-1041 Epiderni61ogos
30
16.55
14.24
250
20.16
20.63
2160
20.71
19.04
17.47
19~0000
Ocupaciones en Ciencias Biol6gicas, Fisicas y Sociales
19-1042 Cientificos en Medicina, exc Epiderni61ogos
19-2031 Quimicos
19-2041 Cientificos y Especialistas Ambientales, Inc SaJud
460
20.50
19-2042 Geocientfficos, exc Hidr6logos y Ge6grafos
30
24.35
20.39
19-3011 Econornistas
90
17.86
14.75
470
16.95
15.17
*
12.69
8.41
19-3031 Sic61ogos Clinicos, de Consejeria y Escolares
250
20.12
18.22
19-·3051 Planificadores Urbanos y Regionales
170
14.80
13.98
8.22
19-3021 Analistas de Investigaci6n de Mercados
19-3022 Encuestadores
19-4011 Tecnicos en Ciencias Agricolas y de Alirnentos
80
9.73
19-4021 Tecnicos en Biologia
440
11.54
11.30
19-4031 Tecnicos en Quirnica
1180
14.53
14.55
60
6.91
6.57
240
12.06
11.61
11.79
11.69
19-4061 Asistentes de Investigaci6n en Ciencias Sociales
19-4091 Tecnicos en Ciencias y Protecci6n Ambientat Inc Salud
21~OOOO Ocupadones
~pl -~
.Jl
con los Servicios Comunitarios y Sodales
21-1011 Consejeros en Abuso de Sustancias Controladas y Des6rdenes de la Conducta
190
13.24
13.15
2050
14.19
14.22
21-1014 Consejeros en Salud Mental
·410
10.35
9.79
21-1015 Consejeros en Rehabilitaci6n
440
13.98
12.98
4270
12.76
12.77
21-1022 Trabajadores Sociales en Medicina y Salud Publica
560
10.92
10.85
21-1023 Trabajadores Sociales de Salud Mental y Abuso de Sustancias Controladas
21-1012 Consejeros Escolares, Educativos y Vocacionales
21-1021 Trabajadores Sociales Escolares, De Nmos y De Familia
110
11.36
11.21
21-1091 Educadores en Salud
250
10.59
9.94
21-1092 Oficiales de Probatoria y Especialistas en Rehabilitaci6n
870
12.71
12.56
6500
10.24
10.48
70
13.13
7.80
21-·1093 Asistentes de Servicios Sociales
21-2011 Clero
17
23-0000 Ocupaciones Reladonadas con el Derecho
5,090
26.46
22.36
23-1011 Abogados
2900
30.30
25.87
23-1021 Jueces Administrativos y Oficiales de Audiencia
70
33.43
31.00
23~-1022
80
16.10
15.78
23-1023 Jueces y Magistrados
460
39.01
39.24
23-2011 Personal Paralegal y Asistentes Legales
520
14.25
13.17
23-2091 Transcriptores del Tribunal
220
13.47
13.18
23-2092 Oficiales Juridicos
140
16.23
17.24
23-2093 Examinadores, Compendiadores e Investigadores de Titulos
]10
13.]2
12.64
71,090
27,570
12.44
Arbitros, Mediadores y Conciliadores
25-0000 Ocupaciones Reladonadas con Educad6n, Adiestramiento, Bibliotecologia
640
42,550
*
25-1021 Maestros de Ciencias de Computadoras, Postsecundaria
210
39,350
*
25-1022 Maestros de Matematicas, Postsecundaria
270
47,430
-;.-
25-1032 Maestros de Ingenieria, Postsecundaria
220
49,880
*
25-1042 Maestros de Ciencias Bio16gicas, Postsecundaria
220
51,650
*
25-1052 Maestros de Quimica, Postsecundaria
160
52,630
*
25-1054 Maestros de Fisica, Postsecundaria
70
57,040
*
25-1063 Maestros de Economia, Postsecundaria
60
47,470
*
25-1066 Maestros de Sicologia, Postsecundaria
100
47,840
*
25-1067 Maestros de Sociologia, Postsecundaria
30
49,080
*
1200
58,470
*
25-1072 Instructores y Maestros de Enfermeria, Postsecundaria
270
37,560
*
25-1081 Maestros de Educaci6n, Postsecundaria
320
47,450
*
50
44,060
*
25-1011 Maestros de Administraci6n de Empresas, Postsecundaria
25-1071 Maestros de Ocupaciones Relacionadas con la Salud, Postsecundaria
25-1082 Maestros de Bibliotecologia, Postsecundaria
Maestros de Derecho, Postsecundaria
240
98/830
*
25-1113 Maestros de Trabajo Social, Postsecundaria
40
50,890
*
25-1121 Maestros de Arte, Drama yMusica, Postsecundaria
60
47,060
*
25-1122 Maestros de Comunicaciones, Postsecundaria
50
44,470
*
280
44,130
*
220
46,580
*
80
*
*
25-1126 Maestros de FiJosofia y Religi6n, Postsecundaria
100
50,360
'k
25-1191 Asistentes de Catedra
520
17,090
*
25-1193 Maestros de Recreacion y Educaci6n Fisica, Postsecundaria
100
49,690
25-1123 Maestros de Ingles y Literatura, Postsecundaria
Maestros de Idiomas Extranjeros y Literatura, Postsecundaria
25-1125 Maestros de Historia, Postsecundaria
*
25-1194 Maestros de Educati6n Vocacional, Postsecundaria
1980
25-2011 Maestros de Education Preescolar, exc Educaci6n Especial
1880
19/780
9.65
540
19,790
*
21560
25,700
25-2022 Maestros de Escuela Intermedia, exc Educaci6n Especial y Vocacional
3200
24,030
*
25-2031 Maestros de Escuela Secundaria, exc Educaci6n Especial y Vocacional
11550
25/880
*
1450
26,230
*
25-2012 Maestros de Kindergarten, exc Educaci6n Especial
25~2021
Maestros de Escuela Elemental, exc Educaci6n Especial
25-2032 Maestros de Educaci6n VocacionaL Escuela Secundaria
18
13.15
y
n, ..
y:;~
.'~
por HlW;;Jj4.fl l l ;:l}
.1~~
.L
T>.
rl
25-2041 Maestros de Educacion Especial en Preescolar, Kindergarten y Escuela Elemental
3
Mpl'li.:n"lo
330
18A10
25-2042 Maestros de Educacion Especial en Escue1a lntermedia
3670
25,310
*
25-2043 Maestros de Educacion Especial en Escuela Secundaria
140
18,060
*
100
23,570
10.95
410
22A10
10.16
40
27,050
12.34
*
25-3011 Maestros e Instructores de Alfabetizaci6n de Adultos, Educaci6n Remediativa,
y Examen de Equivalencia de Escuela Superior
25-3021 Maestros de Educacion para el Mejoramiento Personal
25-4013 Tecnicos y Conservadores de Museo
25-4021 Bibliotecarios
1700
28,970
13.22
25-4031 Tecnicos de Biblioteca
920
20,280
9.19
25-9011 Especialistas en Colecciones Audiovisuales
100
23A50
9.87
90
20,270
9.40
380
27,830
12.82
4690
14,960
*
6,730
13.52
11.34
180
20.66
19.62
25-9021 Consejeros en Administracion Agricola y del Hogar
25-9031 Coordinadores Educativos
25-9041 Ayudantes de Maestros
27-0000 Ocupaciones Relacionadas con las Artes, Diseno,
.
lr
,
,
Deportes y Medios de Difusi6n
27-1011 Directores de Arte
27-1014 Animadores y Artistas de MultiplesMedios de Difusi6n
30
*
*
27-1023 Disenadores Florales
220
6.83
6.68
27-1024 Disenadores Gnificos
740
11.49
10.69
90
15.80
15.16
380
9.58
7.82
30
27-1025 Disefiadores de Interiores
27-1026 Exhibidores de Mercancia y Decoradores de Vitrinas
27-2011 Actores
10.07
6.82
27-2012 Productores y Directores
370
18.92
16.45
27-2022 Entrenadores y Reclutadores Deportivos
170
17,190
*
*
7.82
7.27
27-2042 Musicos y Cantantes
120
*
*
27-3011 Locutores de Radio y Television
160
8.45
7.06
90
27.06
17.12
16.01
27-2031 Bailarines
27-3021 Analistas de Noticias
27-3022 Reporteros y Corresponsales
320
19.06
1090
15.72
13.43
280
17.92
15.88
27-3042 Escritores Tecnicos
50
19.72
91.31
27-3043 Escritores y Autores
140
20.63
17.20
27-3031 Especialistas en Relaciones Pliblicas
27-3041 Editores
27-3091 lnterpretes y Traduetores
30
17.82
16.60
27-4011 Tecnicos de Equipos de Andio y Video
420
10.32
9.78
27-4012 Tecnicos de Difusi6n
490
8.56
8.55
27-4013 Operadores de Radio
190
7.33
6.64
50
10.93
9.73
27-4021 Fot6grafos
220
13.01
12.19
27-4031 Camar6grafos de Television, Video y Cine
120
11.58
11.73
60
10.29
8.68
27-4014 Tecnicos de Ingenjeria de Sonidos
27-4032 Editores de Peliculas y Videos
19
n
,
A
It
T"
II
P'
,1
.L
T"D,
A
-1~
:aj.J
M",tihnfl
29-0000 Ocupadones Profesionales y Tecnicas Rela.cionadas con
45,160
13.12
10.10
29-1021 Dentistas
270
31.20
26.49
29-1031 Dietistas y Nutricionistas
530
14.24
13.58
*
19.44
18.60
29-1051 Farmaceuticos
1740
24.61
24.05
29-1061 Anestesi61ogos
180
60.46
56.50
1180
35.31
33.30
110
49.04
29.91
29-1065 Pediatras
*
110
75.90
42.78
*
40.22
29··1066 Siquiatras
*
21.15
16.39
29-1067 Cirujanos
;..
66.35
64.06
90
'k
*
14970
11.67
10.50
29-1122 Terapistas Ocupacionales
300
16.85
15.14
29-1123 Terapistas Fisicos
590
14.10
12.43
el Cuidado de Ia Salud
29-1041 Opt6metras
29-1062 Medicos Generales y de Familia
29·-1063 Internistas
29-1064 Obstetras y Ginec61ogos
29-1071 Ayudantes de Medico
29-1111 Enfermeras Graduadas
*
26.36
26.50
29-1125 Terapistas de Recreaci6n
40
14.39
12.38
29-1126 Terapistas Respiratorios
370
8.56
7.97
29-1127 Pat61ogos del Habla y el Lenguaje
110
15.19
13.61
29-1124 Terapistas de Radiad6n
29-1131 Veterinarios
60
28.45
29.30
3070
12.46
12.19
29-2012 Tecnicos de Laboratorio Medico y CHillco
500
8.92
8.46
29-2021 Fligienistas Dentales
*
260
10.68
11.28
11.01
9.64
29-2011 Tecnologos de Laboratorio Medico y Clinico
29-2031 Tecn61ogos y Tecnicos Cardiovasculares
29-2032 Sonografistas
210
9.78
9.72
29-2033 Tecn61ogos de Medicina Nuclear
120
15.39
14.71
29-2034 Tecn61ogos y Tecnicos en Radiologia
1580
9.72
9.12
29-2041 Tecnicos de Emergencias Medicas y Paramedicos
2190
9.16
9.01
29-2051 Tecnicos en Dietetica
70
6.58
6.36
1820
8.56
8.23
29-2054 Teenicos de Terapia Respiratoria
570
7.84
7.14
de Operadones
680
7.68
7.08
29-2052 Tecnicos de Farmacias
29-2055 Tecnicos de
29-2056 Tecn61ogos y Tecnicos de Veterinaria
100
12.57
11.71
29-2061 Enfermeras Pnkticas y Vocacionales t Licenciadas
7920
7.98
7.23
29-2071 Teenicos de Records Medicos e Informaci6n de Salud
1120
8.16
7.33
780
9.72
9.39
*
16.46
15.70
29-2081 Opticost Despacho y Medici6n
29-2091 Preparadores y Ajustadores de Abrazaderas y Pr6tesis
29-9011 Especialistas en Salud y Seguridad Ocupacional
300
20.88
20.09
29-9012 Tecnicos en Salud y Seguridad OcupaeionaJ
90
14.49
13.02
29-9091 Entrenadores Atleticos
30
25/120
*
20
y
n
r.,
'J:..
J.
..
por }:lora/Aml;:'!l
.1
".
J. .I.
~
.
10,690
7.51
6.75
31-1011 Auxiliares de Salud en el Hogar
1450
6.11
6.15
31-1012 Auxiliares, Asistentes y Ayudantes de Enfermerfa
1570
7.44
6.55
290
7.97
8.00
31-2011 Asistentes de Terapistas Ocupacionales
40
10.35
9.31
31-2012 Auxiliares de Terapistas Ocupacionales
30
11.52
11.87
31-2021 Asistentes de Terapistas Fisicos
380
9.05
8.06
31-2022 Auxiliares de Terapistas Fisicos
40
7.45
7.12
31-9011 Masajistas
80
11.87
8.49
31-9091 Asistentes Dentales
2610
6.62
6.40
31-9092 Asistentes Medicos
490
9.90
9.41
90
7.82
7.09
31-9094 Transcriptores Medicos
170
8.77
8.76
31-9095 Auxiliares de Farmacia
1880
7.20
6.95
200
7.71
7.72
66,370
9.80
9.45
210
14.68
13.20
2950
14.74
14.85
110
14.69
14.73
1790
10.06
9.89
33-2021 Inspectores e Investigadores de Incendios
110
11.09
11.73
33-3011 Alguaciles
880
12.85
12.78
7070
11.30
11.20
670
21.20
16.76
40
8.39
8.13
21750
11.66
12.11
90
8.02
7.49
200
10.34
8.99
33-9032 Guardias de Seguridad
27140
6.73
6.39
33-9092 Salvavidas, Patrulleros y Otros Trabajadores de Servicios de Protecci6n Recreativa
35·,0000 Ocupadones Reladonadas con la Preparad6n y Servicio de Alimentos
240
7.13
6.87
68,350
6.72
6.42
410
14.11
11.68
35-1012 Supervisores/Gerentes de Trabajadores de Preparaci6n y Servicio de Alinlentos
5360
9.15
8.49
35-2011 Cocineros de Comidas Rapidas
8120
5.94
6.07
35-2012 Cocineros en Instituci6n 0 Cafeteria
4840
7.51
6,79
35-2014 Cocineros en Restaurantes
3510
6.75
6.42
480
6.68
6.47
13640
7.02
7.21
1550
6.33
6.23
11850
6.10
6.20
4660
6.00
6.12
31-0000 Ocupadones de Apoyo Reladonadas con el Cuidado de la Salud
31-1013 Auxiliares en Siquiatria
31-9093 Preparadores de Equipo Medico
31··9096 Asistentes de Veterinarios y Encargados de Animales de Laboratorio
33=0000 Ocupadones Reladonadas con Servicios de Protecd6n
33-1011 Supervisores/Gerentes de Oficiales de Custodia
33-1012 Supervisores/Gerentes de Policias y Detectives
33-1021 Supervisores/Gerentes de Trabajadores de Extinci6n y Prevenci6n de Incendios
33·2011 Bomberos
33-3012 Oficiales de Correcci6n y Carceleros
33-3021 Detectives e Investigadores Criminales
33-3041 Oficiales de Vigilancia de Estacionamiento
33-3051 Policias y Oficiales de Patrulla Policiaca
33-9021 Detectives e Investigadores Privados
33-9031 Oficiales de Vigilancia e Investigadores de Casinos
35-1011 Chefs y Jefes de Cocina
35-2015 Cocineros de Ordenes Pequefias
35-2021 Trabajadores en Preparaci6n de Alimentos
35-3011 Cantineros
35-3021 Trabajadores en Preparaci6n y Servicio de Alimentos, Inc Comidas Rapidas
35-3022 Dependientes en Mostrador, Cafeteria, Concesi6n de Alimentos y Cafes
21
y
n.
-r
.~ ~
p
l:i~~I~~
.L
35-3031 Mozos y Mozas
n.
.I.
.:f'
HorafA nn<ll
11.11'
...1~
~
9190
6.20
6.17
720
6.89
6.51
35-9011 Dependientes de Comedor y Cafeteria; y Auxiliares de Cantineros
1130
6.11
6.17
35-9021 Lavap1atos
1880
6.03
6.14
35-3041 Encargados de Servir Ahmentos, exc en Restaurantes
35-9031 Anfitriones y Anfitrionas en Restaurantes y Cafes
37-0000 Ocupadones de Limpieza y Mantenimiento de Edifidos y Areas Verdes
750
6.44
6.25
43,600
7.17
6.50
37-1011 Supervisores/Gerentes de Trabajadores de Limpieza y Servicio Domestico
1440
9.80
9.26
520
10.40
9.47
31850
7.00
6.44
3090
6.69
6.43
750
8.69
7.80
5490
6.85
6.44
37-1012 Supervisores/Gerentes de Trabajadores de Paisajismo,
Mantenimiento del Cesped y de Areas Verdes
37~2011
Conserjes y Encargados de Limpieza, exc Camareras y
Encargados de Servicio Domestico
37-2012 Camareras y Encargados de Servicio Domestico
37-2021 Exterminadores de Insectos y Roedores
37-3011 Trabajadores de Paisajismo y Mantenimiento de Areas Verdes
37-3012 Asperjadores
37-3013 Podadores de Arboles y Arbustos
39-0000 Ocupadones Reladonadas con el Servido y el Cuidado Personal
39-1011 Supervisores de Juegos en Casinos
40
7.84
7.28
280
14.96
16,640
14.49
7.45
270
14.27
13.02
6.50
39-1012 Encargados de las Maquinas Tragamonedas
100
11.81
11.06
39-1021 Supervisores/Gerentes de Trabajadores de Servicios Personales
940
10.04
9.74
39-2021 Cuidadores de Animales, exc de Fincas
180
6.49
6.25
39-3011 Encargados de Mesas de Juego
6.52
830
6.98
39-3021 Operadores de Proyector de Peliculas
120
6.77
6.48
39-3031 Ujieres, Recepcionistas y Porteros
980
6.19
6.20
39-3091 Encargados de Facilidades de Recreacion y Diversion
450
6.81
6.52
39-3093 Encargados de Guardarropas, Armarios y Vestidores
50
7.89
7.59
39-4011 Embalsamadores
30
11.90
10.20
430
7.20
7.12
*
8.06
7.70
2040
8.89
7.34
310
8.28
6.67
39-4021 Encargados de Funerales
39-5011 Barberos
39-5012 Peinadores, Estilistas y Cosmetologos
39-5092 Manicuristas y Pedicuristas
39-5093 Lavadores de Cabello
90
6.20
6.18
39-5094 Especialistas en el Cuidado de 1a Piel
490
9.22
8.55
39-6011 Maleteros y Botones
260
6.50
6.26
39-6012 Representantes de Servicios a Huespedes
170
9.65
8.64
39-6021 Guias de Excursiones y Escoltas
210
8.11
7.40
6.69
39-6032 Encargados de Servicios de Transportacion, exc Asistentes de Vuelo y Maleteros
*
6.75
39-9011 Trabajadores en el Cuidado de Ninos
1720
6.61
6.33
39-9021 Auxiliares de Cuidado Personal y en el l'logar
3700
5.85
6.01
410
8.24
6.51
]600
7.42
6.61
200
9.13
8.82
39-9031 Instructores de Aerobicos y Ejercicios
39-9032 'frabajadores de Recreacion
39-9041 Consejeros Instirucionales
22
y
41-0000 Ocupadones de Ventas y Reladonados
110,690
8.74
6.54
11320
11.68
10.43
2010
19.02
15.84
28610
6.11
6.14
330
9.00
8.25
41-2021 Dependientes de Mostrador y de Alquiler
2320
7.22
6.44
41-2022 Vendedores de Piezas
2030
7.47
6.80
44020
6.98
6.27
41-1011 SupervisoresfGerentes de Trabajadores en Ventas al Detal
41-1012 SupervisoresfGerentes de Trabajadores en Ventas, exc al Detal
41-2011 Cajeros
41-2012 Cajeros y Encargados de Cambiar Dinero para ]uegos
41-2031 Vendedores al Detal
41-3011 Agentes de Ventas de Publicidad
370
15.44
11.44
1380
14.98
11.52
41-3031 Agentes de Ventas de Valores, Utilidades y Servicios Financieros
900
17.52
10.58
41-3041 Agentes de Viajes
710
8.83
8.18
2660
23.14
21.43
6720
14.26
11.42
980
7.21
6.56
*
31.57
30.30
41-9022 Agentes de Ventas de Bienes Rakes
500
*
*
41-9031 Ingenieros de Ventas
120
23.22
20.34
2540
6.68
6.34
*
196,900
7.42
6.39
9.48
8.25
12660
14,69
13.31
980
7.50
6.98
*
8.25
8.15
43-3011 Cobradores de Facturas y Cuentas
3500
8.83
8.06
43-3021 Oficinistas y Operadores de Maguinas de Facturar y Contabilizar
3380
7.92
7.36
11030
8.86
8.27
1760
9.99
8.90
43-3061 Oficinistas de Compras
540
10.21
8.85
43-3071 Receptores - Pagadores
4920
7.13
6.82
43-401] Oficinistas de Corretaje
*
18.77
18.39
43-4021 Oficinistas de Correspondencia
40
12.90
12.49
43-4031 Oficinistas del Tribunal, Municipales y de Licencias
80
7.92
7.75
41-3021 Agentes de Ventas de Seguros
41-4011 Representantes de Ventas al porMayor y de Manufactura,
Productos Tecnicos y Cientificos
41",4012 Representantes de Ventas al pOl' Mayor y de Mamuiac:tUJra
exc de Productos Tecnicos y Cientificos
41-9011 Demostradores y Promotores de Produdos
41-9021 Corredores de Bienes Rakes
41-9041 Vendedores por Telefono
41-9091 Vendedores a Domicilio, en la Calle y Trabajadores Relacionados
43-0000 Ocupaeiones de Ofieina y de Apoyo Administrativo
43-1011 SupervisoresfGerentes de Trabajadores de Oficina y
de Apoyo Administrativo
43-2011 Operadores de Cuadros Telef6nicos, Inc Servicio Contestaci6n de Llamadas
43-2021 Operadores de Telefonos
43-3031 Oficinistas de Contabilidad, Auditoria y Teneduria de Libros
43-3051 Oficinistas de N6minas y Listeros
43-4041 Oficinistas, Verificadores y Autorizadores de Cn?dito
43,"4051 Representantes de Servicio aT CIiente
43,<4061 Entrevistadores de Elegibilidad en Programas de Gobierno
43-4071 Oficinistas de Archivo
43-4081 Oficinistas en Recibidor de Ffoteles, Moteles y Paradores
23
640
9.83
9.61
10640
9.10
8.20
520
11.61
11.33
1120
8.17
7.30
830
6.73
y
()_
..-r- .. .;::.
.....
par HorajAnual
.1
-r
T>.
.l.J.
..:I~
Mpdiano
43-4111 Entrevistadores, exc de Elegibilidad y de Prestamos
610
8.59
8.81
43-4121 Ayudantes de Bibliotecas
230
7.22
6.74
43-4131 Entrevistadores y Oficinistas de Prestamos
2190
8.56
8.14
43-4141 Oficinistas de Cuentas Nuevas
1150
9.49
9.11
43-4151 Oficinistas de Ordenes
730
8.20
7.68
43-4161 Ayudantes de Recursos Humanos , exc de N6minas y Listeros
1060
10.24
9.06
43-4171 Recepcionistas y Oficinistas de Informaci6n
4570
7.33
6.86
43-4181 Agentes de Reservaciones y Boletos de Transportaci6n; y Oficinistas de Viajes
2040
14.68
15.41
620
14.03
12.79
3450
7.66
6.95
60
6.50
6.41
43-5032 Despachadores, exc de Policias, Bomberos y Ambulancias
870
9.64
8.45
43-5041 Lectores de Contadores, Utilidades
43-5011 Agentes de Carga y Fletes
43-5021 Mensajeros
43-5031 Despachadores de Policfas, Bomberos y Ambulancias
120
14.53
15.11
43-5061 Oficinistas de Producci6n, Planificaci6n y Despacho
1700
13.08
11.91
43-5071 Oficinistas de TrMko, Ernbarque y Recibo
4430
9.92
8.07
17220
7.11
6.51
270
9.61
6.84
15020
11.72
10.92
43-6012 Secretarias Legales
3090
11.47
11.35
43-6013 Secretarias Medicas
1580
9.96
7.35
7.47
43-5081 Oficinistas de Almacen y Despachadores de Ordenes
43-5111 Oficinistas de Registros de Pesos, M.edidas y Verificaci6n de Muestras
43-6011 Secretarias Ejecutivas y Asistentes Administrativos
43-6014 Secretarias, exc Legales, Medicas y Ejecutivas
28100
8.23
43-9011 Operadores de Computadoras
1130
9.64
8.96
43-9021 Operadores de Equipo de Entrada de Datos
3700
7.98
7.17
43-9022 Procesadores de Palabras y Dactil6grafos
7710
9.04
9.04
60
7.28
6.35
990
*
*
720
8.27
7.60
43-9031 Preparadores de Publicaci6n en Computadora
43··9041 Oficinistas de Rec1amaciones de Seguros y Procesamiento de P61izas
43-9051 Oficinistas de Correspondencia y Operadores de Maquinas de
Procesar Correspondencia, exc Servicio de Correo
43-9061 Oficinistas Generales
31760
8.17
7.51
540
8.90
8.31
45-0000 Ocupadones Reladonadas con Ia Agricultura, la Pesca y la Silvicultura
2,050
7.60
6.68
43-9071 Operadores de Maquinas de Oficina, exc Computadoras
45-1011 SupervisoresjGerentes de Trabajadores Agricolas, de Pesca y Silvicultura
100
13.19
10.96
45-2011 lnspectores Agricolas
130
9.33
9.51
45-2041 Clasificadores de Productos Agricolas
210
6.47
6.38
45-2091 Operadores de Equipo Agricola
120
7.06
6.48
45-2092 Trabajadores Agricolas, Cultivo de Alimentos, Viveros e Invernaderos
<17-0000 Ocupaciones Reladonadas can la C0l1strucd6n y Extracd6n
920
6.79
6.33
65,350
8.06
7.10
47-1011 SupervisoresjGerentes de Trabajadores de COrL':itrucci6n y Extracci6n
5980
11.82
10.98
47-2011 Caldereros
130
17.39
17.44
47-2021 EnladriUadores
880
9.39
7.99
1290
8.05
7.55
47-2022 Mamposteros
24
2005
y
por Nora/Ann;11
F-mnlpo
-.r
n
J.
7880
47-2031 Carpinteros
.,io
.l~u._~~
7.96
Mp(l1;1no
7.83
30
9.59
9.53
*
14.36
13.20
2220
7.28
7.24
160
13.01
12.22
17150
6.44
6.29
830
9.42
7.89
*
20.91
22.27
3160
9.09
8.71
130
11.00
8.45
4000
10.40
9.33
*
7.89
7.53
580
7.99
6.95
1450
7.17
6.57
150
8.49
'7.84
1860
8.24
7.71
47-2161 Enyesadores y Estucadores
240
8.55
8.25
47-2171 Trabajadores en la Preparaci6n de Barras de Refuerzo
700
7.17
7.20
47-2181 Techadores
560
7.78
6.60
47~>2211
490
9.03
9.13
1200
7.08
7.07
280
6.96
6.36
47-3012 Auxiliares de Carpinteros
4340
6.45
6.37
47-3013 Auxiliares de Electricistas
26'70
7.09
6.64
90
6.26
6.21
840
6.52
6.30
*
6.51
6.32
47-4011 Inspectores de Construcci6n y de Edificios
580
12.96
11.71
47-4021 Instaladores y Reparadores de Ascensores
400
13.65
12.02
47~4041
270
11.40
8.42
3290
6.79
6.44
*
8.30
7.41
230
8.47
8.24
*
17.04
16.18
30
10.26
9.58
*
7.11
7.07
47-2043 Pulidores y Terminadores de Pisos
47-2044 Instaladores de Losas y Azulejos
47-2051 Albafiiles y Terrninadores en Concreto
47-2053 Trabajadores y Terrninadores de Terrazo
47-2061 Obreros de la Construcci6n
47-2071 Operadores de Equipo de Pavimentar y Aplanar
47-2072 Operadores de Martillo para Hincar Pilotes
47-2073 Operadores de Equipo Pesado y de Otros Equipos de Construcci6n
47-2081 Instaladores de Paneles de Yeso y Acusticos
47-2111 Electricistas
·47-2121 Instaladores de Cristales
47-2131 Trabajadores de Aislaci6n en Piso, Techo y Paredes
47-2141 Pintores, Construcci6n y Mantenimiento
47-2151 Tendedores de Tuberias
47-2152 Plomeros, Tuberos y Montadores de Calderas
Trabajadores con Hojas de l\tletal
47-2221 Trabajadores en Hierro y Acero Estructural
47-3011 Auxiliares de Enladrilladores, Mamposteros e Instaladores de Losas y Azulejos
47-3014 Auxiliares de Pintores, Empapeladores, Enyesadores y Estucadores
47-3015 Auxiliares Tendedores de Tuberias, Plomeros, Tuberos Montadores de Calderas
j
47-3016 Auxiliares de Techadores
Trabajadores de Remoci6n de Materiales Peligrosos
47-4051 Trabajadores de Mantenimiento de Carreteras
47-4071 Limpiadores de Pozos Septicos y AlcantarilIados
47-5021 Operadores de Perforadoras de Tierra, exc de Productos de Petr61eo y Gas
47-5031 Trabajadores y Expertos con Explosivos y Dinarniteros
47-5042 Operadores de Maquinas de Barrenar y Canalizar I\1inas
47-5051 Partidores de Rocas en Canteras
47-5081 Auxiliares de Trabajadores de Extracci6n
70
49=0000 Ocupadones Reladonadas con InstaJacion, Mantenimiento y
(ex}:JaraCJ[O"ln
••
7.39
6.29
11.18
9.43
49-1011 SupervisoresjGerentes de Mecanicos, Instaladores y Reparadores
3230
17.94
16.82
49~2011
1280
11.71
10.60
Reparadores de Computadoras, Cajeros Automaticos yMaquinas de Oficina
25
y
-' ~
'LUlhI-LlV!!
1:.',
-r
.1
TI>
.L.L
.Pi
Hor;zjAnu;"ll
l\Jf"'A • .." ..... ~
49-2022 In.staladores y Reparadores de Equipo de Telecomunicaciones,
900
16.80
15.05
49-2092 Reparadores de Motores, Herrarnientas Electricas y Relacionados
110
10.79
8.36
49-2094 Reparadores de Equipo Cornercial e Industrial Electrico y Electr6nico
590
9.87
8.28
200
14.47
15.13
exc Instaladores de Lineas
49-2095 Reparadores Electricidad/Electr6nica Central Electrica,
Subestaciones /U nidades Retransmisi6n
100
8.25
6.84
90
10.64
10.03
*
7.52
6.75
49-3011 Mecanicos y Tecnicos de Servicio de Aviaci6n
320
22.31
20.75
49-3021 Hojalateros Automotrices y Relacionados
830
7.42
7.09
49-3022 Instaladores y Reparadores de Cristales de Autom6viles
110
8.70
6.50
49--3023 Tecnicos de Servicio y Mecanicos Automotrices
3610
8.4]
7.31
49-3031 Mecanicos de Autobuses y Camiones; y Especialistas en Motores Diesel
1150
9.07
8.51
710
9.61
9.30
*
7.25
6.48
820
6.50
6.34
*
8.12
7.75
49--9012 Instaladores y Reparadores de Controles y Valvulas, exc de Puertas Mecanicas
130
12.25
14.08
49-9021 Mecanicosjlnstaladores de Calefacci6n, Acondicionadores de Aire y Refrigeraci6n
1900
8.98
8.03
560
11.71
11.79
49-9041 Mecanicos de Maquinaria Industrial
3910
13.42
13.10
49-9042 Trabajadores de Reparaciones y Mantenirniento General
9450
9.26
8.19
430
11.05
10.06
*
18.02
17.75
49-·905] Instaladores y Reparadores de Uneas de Energia Electrica
1200
15.84
15.57
49-9052 Instaladores y Reparadores de Lineas de Telecomunicaciones
1370
15.82
13.71
49--9061 Reparadores de Cimaras y EquipoFotografico
120
16.43
16.62
49-9062 Reparadores de Equipo Medico
140
13.82
13.17
49-2096 Instaladores y Reparadores de Equipo Electr6nico en Vemculos de Motor
49-2097 Instaladores y Reparadores de Equipo Electr6nico de Entretenimiento en el Hogar
49-·2098 lnstaladores de Sistemas de Seguridad y Alarmas de Incendios
49-3042 Mecanicos de Equipo Pesado M6vit exc Motores
49-3052 Mecanicos de Motocicletas
49-3093 Reparadores y Carnbiadores de Neumaticos
49-9011 Reparadores de Puertas Mecanicas
49-9031 Reparadores de Enseres del Hogar
49-9043 Trabajadores de Mantenimiento de Maquinaria
49-9044 lnstaladores y Encargados de Maquinaria
49-9091 Encargados de Servicio y Reparadores de Maquinas Tragamonedas,
Expendedoras y de Juegos
49-9094 Cerrajeros y Reparadores de Cajas de Seguridad
49-9098 Auxiliares de Trabajadores de Instalaci6n, Mantenimiento y Reparaci6n
51-0000 Ocupaciones Relacionadas can la Produccion
51-1011 Supervisores/Gerentes de Trabajadores de Producci6n y Operaci6n
51--2021 Embobinadores, Encintadores y Terminadores
51-2022 Ensambladores de Equipo Electrico y Electr6nico
51-2023 Ensambladores de Equipo Electromecanjco
51-2041 Fabricantes y Ajustadores de Productos de Metal Estructural
110
8.97
7.62
*
10.59
11.45
1830
88,550
8.35
9.01
6.80
7.47
5020
17.59
15.85
140
8.29
7.93
5110
7.05
6.92
270
7.86
6.88
500
7.56
7.04
12810
7.88
7.61
51-3011 Panaderos, Reposteros
2180
6.53
6.35
51-3021 Carniceros y Cortadores de Carne
1890
7.18
7.01
51-2092 Ensambladores en Equipo
26
y
0
.
.,
~
Ftnnlpo
-r
por
Tl,
.J:
J.J.UUl'::U.1U
,ajJ.
Mplhano
51-3022 Cortadores y ReeortadoTes de Carnes, Aves y Pescado
400
6.36
6.29
51-3023 Matarifes y Empaeadores de Carnes
220
6.10
6.20
70
6.50
6.33
51-3092 Preparadores de Mezcla de Alimentos
430
6.23
6.26
51-3093 Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas de Coeinar Alimentos
300
7.72
6.69
400
7.96
7.78
620
12.06
10.85
30
6.44
6.43
1500
7.32
6.99
130
9.69
8.60
160
8.06
7.43
340
8.34
7.98
50
11.49
10.47
700
11.04
10.07
1010
8.30
7.86
1920
8.82
7.64
340
12.86
13.64
1850
9.40
8.86
100
9.91
9.31
40
9.45
9.23
80
7.53
6.71
30
6.73
6.26
51-50n Trabajadores de Eneuadernaci6n
320
*
'7.'
51-5021 Impresores
170
10.87
10.79
51-3091 Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas de Tostar, Homear y Secar Alimentos y Tabaco
51-4011 Operadores de Maquinas - Herramientas Controladas por Computadora,
Metal y Plastico
51-4021 Ajustadores, OperadoTes y Encargados de Maquinas de Comormar y Dibujar,
Metal y Plastico
51-4022 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas de Forjar Metal y Plastico
51-4031 Ajustadores, Operadores y Eneargados de Prensas de Cortar y Perforar,
Metal y Plastico
51-4032 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas - Herramientas de Barrenar
y Taladrar,Metal y Plastico
5]-4033 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas Herramientas de Lijar
y Puiir, Metal y Plastico
51-4034 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas - Herramientas de Tornear,
Metal y Plastieo
51-4035 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas de Fresar y Cepillar, Metal y Plasheo
51~4041
Maquinistas
51-4072 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas de Moldear y Fundir,
Metal y Plastico
51-4081 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados de Multiples Maquinas - Herramientas,
Metal y Plastico
51-4111 Fabricantes de Herramientas y Troqueles
51-4121 Soldadores y Cortadores
51-4122 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados de Maguinas de SoIdar
51-4191 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados de Equipo de Tratamiento Tennico, Metal y PIilStiCO
51-4193 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas de Galvanizar yRevestir,
Metal y Plastico
51-4194 Amoladores, Limadores y Afiladores de Herralnientas
51-5022 Teenicos y Trabajadores de Preimpresi6n
400
10.03
9.47
51-5023 Operadores de Maquinas de Imprimir
1090
9.14
7.70
51-6011 Trabajadores de Lavanderia y Limpiado en Seco
1680
6.64
6.40
390
6.31
6.29
7580
5.97
6.11
51-6041 Trabajadores y I<.eparadores de Zapatos y Productos de Cuero
670
9.17
8.59
51-6042 Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas de Hacer Zapatos
140
6.88
6.24
51-6052 Sastres y Costureras
100
9.05
7.52
51~6021
Planehadores de Ropa y Relacionados
51-603J Operadores de Maguinas de Coser
.;;.
(),
J.
por Hora/AnuaI
.
Frnnlpo
T'I .
A
..J~
Mpdiano
51-6062 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas de Cortar Textiles
400
6.75
6.61
51-6063 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas de Tejer Textiles
360
8.90
6.68
51-6093 Tapiceros
130
7.83
7.52
51-7011 Ebanistas y Carpinteros de Banco
990
6.68
6.42
51-7021 Terminadores de Muebles
130
6.71
6.51
30
7.91
7.04
140
6.22
6.22
40
15.64
15.09
51-8021 Operadores de Calderas
240
13.67
13.27
51-8031 Operadores Plantas y Sistemas Tratamiento de Agua y Desperdicios Liquidos
290
12.56
12.78
51··8091 Operadores de Plantas Quirnicas y Sistemas
750
13.66
12.73
50
*
*
40
14.36
14.62
1360
15.20
14.71
90
12.42
13.46
51-9021 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas de Triturar, Amo]ar y Pulir
190
9.86
8.00
51-9022 Amoladores y Pulidores a Mano
160
7.93
7.23
1290
9.80
9.26
200
6.69
6.45
750
8.44
8.18
4130
11.11
9.54
51-9071 Joyeros y Trabajadores en Piedras Preciosas y Metal
170
8.78
9.06
51-9081 Tecnicos de Laboratorio Dental
100
12.96
11.39
51-7041 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados de Sierra, Madera
51-7042 Ajustadores, Operadores, Encargados Maquinas de Trabajar Madera, exc Sierra
51-8013 Operadores de Plantas de Energia
51-8092 Operadores de Plantas de Gas
51-8093 Operadores de Sistemas de Bombeo de Petr6leo, Operadores de
Refinerias y Calibradores
51-9011 Operadores y Encargados de Equipo Quhnico
51-9012 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas de Separar, Filtrar,
Clarificar y Destilar
51-9023 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas de Mezclar
51-9031 Cortadores y Recortadores a Mano
51-9041 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas de Estirar, Formar,
Prensar y Comprimir
51-9061 Inspectores, Examinadores, Clasificadores, 'fomadores de Muestras y Pesadores
51-9082 Tecnicos de Instrumentos Medicos
*
12.42
9.83
51-9083 Tecnicos de Laboratorio Oftalmico
560
10.16
9.89
6020
9.25
8.73
330
7.24
6.75
51-9122 Pintores de Equipo de Transportaci6n
50
8.36
7.97
51-9123 Pintores, Revestidores y Decoradores
60
6.20
6.09
51-9131 Trabajadores en Proceso Fotografico
51-9111 Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas de Empacar y Llenar
51-9121 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas de Revestir y Pintar
50
9.09
8.29
51··9132 Operadores de Maquinas de Procesamiento Fotografico
100
8.83
8.71
51-9191 Operadores y Encargados de Maquinas de Cementar y Pegal'
110
9.83
9.18
51-9192 Opel'adores y Eneargados de Eq uipo de Limpiar y Lavar Metales
70
8.92
9.24
51-9193 Operadores y Eneargados de Equipo de Enfriamiento y Congelaei6n
90
6.23
6.13
160
8.25
8.27
580
8.93
8.20
3940
6.86
6.35
Moldeadores y Formadores exc de Metal y Plasheo
51··9196 Ajustadores, Operadores y Encargados l\Ifaquinas de hacer Productos de Papel
51·-9198 Auxiliares de TrabajadOl'es de Producci6n
y
.,
'\..UP<H.UJU
53-0000 Ocupaciones Reladonadas con Transportaci6n y Movimiento de Materiales
por Hor;;y'Anll:l1
.1
1:'
J.
TI.
1. A
..J
IO
70 590
7.61
6.64
1900
11.90
11.01
1360
12.93
10.97
130
45,740
80
46,160
*
"*
330
6.09
6.19
j
53-1021 Supervisores/Gerentes de Auxiliares Obreros y Encargados de Movimiento de
j
Materiales a I\1ano
53-1031 Supervisores/Gerentes de Operadores de Maquinas y Vehiculos de
Transportacion y Movirniento de Materiales
53-2011 PHotos Aereos Copilotos e Ingenieros de Vuelo
j
53-2012 Pilotos Comerciales
53-3011 Conductores y Encargados de Ambulancia, exc Tecnicos de Emergencias Medicas
53-3021 Conductores de Autobuses
1000
9.26
9.07
53-3022 Conductores de Autobuses Escolares
1100
6.32
6.30
53-3031 Conductores/Vendedores
1760
8.27
6.77
11770
7.39
6.83
6890
7.01
6.59
1050
7.69
6.74
·k
17.60
15.61
53-3032 Conductores de Carnian Pesado
53-3033 Conductores de Carnion Liviano
0
Camioneta, Servicios de Entrega
53-3041 Conductores de Taxi y Choferes
53-5011 Marineros de Cubierta y Engrasadores
53-5021 Capitanes, Oficiales y Pilotos de Embarcaciones
200
21.16
17.49
53-6021 Encargados de Areas de Estacionamiento
1380
6.39
6.31
53-6031 Encargados de Estaciones de Servicio
1240
6.09
6.15
90
17.83
8.11
53-7011 Operadores y Encargados de Transportador Mecanico
440
7.21
6.74
53-7021 Operadores de Gruas
310
10.27
10.32
53-6051 lnspectores de Transportacion
53-7032 Operadores de Maquinas Excavadoras y Cargadoras
920
8.41
8.14
53-7051 Operadores de Montacargas y Tractores
2700
8.28
7.53
53-7061 Limpiadores de Vehiculos y de Equipo
1190
6.58
6.21
23990
7.23
6.51
350
6.59
6.37
53-7064 Empacadores y Empaquetadores a Mano
7570
6.16
6.18
53-7072 Operadores de Sistemas de Bombeo, excepto Pozos
53-7081 Recogedores de Desechos y Materiales Reciclables
90
11.77
10.41
1800
6.29
6.25
53-7062 Obreros y Encargados de Movimiento de Carga y Materiales a Mano
53-7063 Alimentadores y Descargadores de Maquinas
Los totales incluyen Lodas las ocupaciones, pero sola mente se presentan las ocupaciones que cumplen los criterios de confidencialidad.
* No disponible.
ndustrias
A los establecimientos incluidos en esta encuesta se Ie habia asignado previamente
una clasificaci6n industrial basada en su actividad comercial principal, u tilizando el
Sistema de CIasificaci6n Industrial de Norte America de 2002 (NAICS por sus
siglas en ingles).
I
SERVICIOS
(11)
Establecimientos dedicados a los servicios de apoyo a la agricultura y silvicultura
tales como la preparaci6n de terrenos, servicios a las cosechas l servicios
veterinarios, trabajo agricola y servicios administrativosl servicios de paisajismo y
horticultura, entre
Establecimientos dedicados a la operaclon de minas, canteras; extracci6n de
petr6leo y gas; ya los servicios relacionados can la mineria.
211 Extracci6n de petr6leo y gas
Mineria
gas y petr61eo)
213 Servicios de apoyo relacionados con la mineria
Establecimientos dedicados a
serVlClOS de energia electrical gas, vaporl
suministros de agua y sistemas de alcantarillados.
Utilidades
Establecimientos dedicados a la construcci6n llLcluyendo ampliaciones,
alteraciones,
reconstrucciones,
instalaciones y reparaciones.
Incluye
establecimientos dedicados a la subdivisi6n de terrenos para la venta de solares
para construir.
236 Construcci6n de edificios
Cons trucci6n de ingenieria pesada y civil
Contratistas especializados
30
MANUFACTURA (31=33)
Establecimientos dedicados a la transformacion mecanica 0 quimica de materiales,
substancias 0 componentes en nuevos productos 0 a1 ensamb1aje de piezas de los
productos manufacturadoso
311
312
313
314
315
316
321
322
324
325
327
331
332
333
334
335
336
337
339
Alimentos
Bebidas y productos de tabaco
Manufactura de tejidos
Productos textiles
Ropa
Cuero y productos relacionados
Productos de madera
Productos de papel
Impresion y actividades relacionadas
Productos de petroleo y carbon
Quimicos
Productos de goma y plastico
Productos a base de minerales no metaJicos
Productos de Inetal primario
Productos fabricados de metal
Maquinaria
Computadoras y equipo electr6nico
Equipo, enseres y componentes elech"icos
Equipo de transportacion
Muebles y productos relacionados
Industrias manufactureras rniscelaneas
Estab1ecimientos dedicados a 1a venta 0 arreglos para 1a compra 0 venta de
mercancia; y materiales y efectos para usarse como materia prima en manufactura.
Inc1uye ademas, los servicios incidentales a 1a venta de esas productoso
423 Bienes duraderas
Bienes no duraderos
Mercados electronicos, agentes y carredores
Establecimientos dedicados a 1a venta de mercancia a1 detal generalmente en
cantidades pequenas a1 publico en generaL Proveen ademas, servicios incidentales
a 1a venta
1a mercancfa.
m.otor
y
31
443 Tiendas de equipo y enseres electronicos
444 Distribuidores de materiales de construccionl equipo y accesorios para
jardineria
445 Tiendas de bebidas y comestibles
446 Tiendas dedicadas ala venta de productos para e1 cuidado personal y de
1a salud
447 Estaciones de gasolinas
448 Tiendas de ropa y accesorios
451 Tiendas de articulos deportivos l de entretenimientol libros y musica
452 Tiendas de mercancia general
453 Tiendas de articulos miscehineos
454 Venta al detal sin local
y
Industrias que proveen transportacion de pasajeros y de cargal almacenaje de
mercancial transportacion
y
con
medios de transportaeion.
Transportacion aerea
Transportacion maritima
Transportacion de carga por
Transportacion de pasajeros por carretera
Transportaci6n por tuberias
Transportacion turistica
Servicios de apoyo relacionados con 1a transportaci6n
Servicio
493 Almacenaje
481
483
484
485
486
487
488
(51)
Establecimientos dedicados a producir y distribuir informacion y productos
culturales; a proveer los medios para transmitir 0 distribuir estos productos l
informacion 0 cOlTIunicaciones y a procesar informacion.
Publicacion (excepto por internet)
Grabacion de peliculas y sonido
Medios de difusi6n (excepto por internet)
Publicaci6n y difusion por internet
Telecomunicaciones
518 Proveedores de servicio de internet portales de busqueda y servicios de
inforrnacion
Otros servicios de informacion
511
512
515
516
'-''-''-,U\A-A.
32
FINANZAS Y SEGUROS (52)
Establecimientos dedicados principalmente a las transacciones financieras
(creacion, liquidacion, 0 cambio de propiedad capital) y /0 a facilitar las
transacciones financieras.
Se incluyen ademas, los corredores de seguros;
fideicomisos y actividades financieras relacionadas.
521 Autoridades bancarias (banca central)
522 Instituciones de credito y actividades relacionadas
523 Valores, contratos de bienes y otras inversiones financieras y actividades
relacionadas
524 Corredores de seguros y actividades relacionadas
525 Fondos, fideicomisos y otras actividades financieras
Establecimientos dedicados a alquilar bienes raices 0 a permitir el uso de bienes
tangibles 0 intangibles;' y establecimientos que proveen
relacionados.
531 Bienes raices
arrendamiento
532 Servicios
533 Alquiler de bienes intangibles no financiables (excepto aquellos can
derechos de autor)
Establecimientos dedicados a realizar actividades tecnicas, profesionales y
cientificas para otras. Estos establecimientos ofrecen los conocimientos y destrezas
de sus empleados a clientes en diferentes industrias y en viviendas.
541 Servicios profesionales
cientificos y tecnicos
Establecimientos que manejan los valores de comparuas y empresas. Incluye
ademas, establecimientos que administran establecimientos de una compailia 0
empresa y que se encargan de las decisiones estrategicas 0 de la planificacion
organizacional de esa compania a empresa.
Administracion de empresas y de compafiias
33
SERVICIOS ADMINISTRATIVOS Y DE APOYO, DE MANEJO DE
DESPERDICIOS DE
(56)
Establecimientos que realizan actividades de apoyo rutinarias para la operaci6n
diaria de otras organizaciones. Estas actividades incluyen adlninistraci6n de
oficinas, reclutamiento y ubicaci6n de personal, preparaci6n de documentos y
servicios de oficina similares, cobros, seguridad y vigilancia.
561 Servicios adlninistrativos y de apoyo
562 Servicios de manejo de desperdicios y de descontaminaci6n
(61)
Establecimientos dedicados a proveer instrucci6n y adiestramiento en diferentes
Inaterias en escuelas, colegios, universidades y centros de adiestrarniento. Estos
establecimientos pueden ser privados y operados con 0 sin prop6sito de lucro.
Pueden ofrecer comidas y alojamiento a los estudiantes.
611 Servicios educativos
Establecimientos dedicados a
social para individuos.
servicios para el cuidado de la salud y ayuda
621 Servicios ambulatorios para el cuidado de la salud
622 Hospitales
623 Casas de convalescencia
social
Establecimientos que operan facilidades 0 proveen servlclos para satisfacer los
sus clientes.
intereses culturales, de entretenimiento y recreaci6n
711 Producci6n de espechiculos artisticos, deportivos e industrias relacionadas
712 Museos, lugares hist6ricos e instituciones similares
713 Industrias de diversion, de juegos de azar y de recreaci6n
y
Establecimientos dedicados a proveer a sus clientes facilidades de alojarniento y /0
preparaci6n de alimentos, refrigerios y bebidas para consumo inmediato.
Alojarniento
Lugares de servicio de alimentos y bebidas
34
OTROS SERVICIOS (EXCEPTO ADMINISTRACION PUBLICA) (81)
Establecimientos dedicados a la reparaci6n de equipo y maquinaria, a la promoci6n
y administraci6n de actividades religiosas, a la redacci6n de propuestas y a
asistencia legaL Incluye ademas, establecimientos que proveen servicios de
lavanderia y limpieza en seco, de cuidado personal, de funeral, de cuido de
animales, de fotorevelado y de estacionamiento, entre otros.
811
812
813
814
Reparaci6n y mantenimiento
Servicios para el cuidado personal y de lavanderia
Organizaciones religiosas, caritativas, civicas, profesionales y relacionadas
Empleados domesticos
ADMINISTRACION
*(92)
Agencias del gobierno estatal y municipal que administran, inspeccionan y dirigen
programas del estado y tienen autoridad ejecutiva legislativa 0 judicial sobre las
instituciones dentro de cada area.
t
921 Servicios de apoyo al poder ejecutivo legislativo y gubemamental
t
Servicios de justicia, orden publico y seguridad
923 Administraci6n de recursos humanos
Administraci6n de programas de caUdad ambiental
Administraci6n de programas de vivienda, planificaci6n urbana y desarrollo
comunitario
Administraci6n de programas para desarrollo econ6mico
999 para la Encuesta OES.
Areas Metro litanas Estadisticas
ada area metropolitana estadistica esta compuesta por
varios municipios como se detalla a continuaci6n:
36
Commonwealth of Puerto Rico
DEPARTAMENT OF LABOR AND HUMAN RESOURCES
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Hon. Roman M. Velasco Gonzalez
Secretary
Thanks ...
... to the employers for their cooperation and participation.
... to Mr. James Begley franz the United States Department of Labor,
Bureau of Labor Statistics, Boston Regional Office, for providing technical
assistance.
... to the Puerto Rico Occupational Employment Statistics staff.
Bureau ofLabor Statistics
Division ofWage and Occupational Employment Statistics
Prudencio Rivera Martinez Building, 17th Floor
505 Munoz Rivera Avenue
San Juan, Puerto Rico 00918
Tels: (787) 754-5349/756-1123
Fax: (787) 759-6452
Email - [email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
((])CC<r3mlJP<tJ1n(())JIll<ffiJl
JIDIlliJlJPIl(())ymmcsITIl1G § tt<tJ1n§nCB§
JP1mcenr'1t((J) lliccx(»
2
CIJ) CIJ)
5
Han. Arubal Acevedo Vila
Governor
Han. Roman
Secretary
Eugenio Almedina Rodriguez
Assistant Secretary for Planning Affairs
Clarisa E. Muniz Muniz
Director
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Edna M. Torres Baez
Supervisor
Division of Wage and Occupational Employment Statistics
In coopera hon with
THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
BUREAU
LABOR STATISTICS
Boston regional Office
Boston, Massachussets
1
Technical Notes
Table:
Occupational Employment &
Wage Statistics
Industries in this
Metropolitan Statistical Areas
10~13
was designed to collect and publish data on occupational employment and
wages of workers in nonfarm establishments.
presents employment and wage estimate rates by occupation, industry, and
metropolitan statistical area.
is the product of a cooperative agreement with the Bureau of Labor Statistics of
the United States Department of Labor.
is an annual mail survey.
weighs
to present total ernployment, as reported by the
Quarterly Census of the Employment & Wages program, for the second quarter
of 2005.
shows occupational employment and wage data of employees who worked or
received pay during the pay period that included
2005.
reports employment, mean and median hourly wages for more than 700
occupations.
identifies the occupations according to the 2000 Standard Occupational
Classification Manual (SOC).
shows that the occupations ...
with the highest level of skills and education, also pay higher wages.
- with the highest eluployment
term" on- the-job training.
but with lower wages, require only short
details occupations with twenty (20) or more employees.
excludes data of self-employed persons.
publishes data for industries with a thousand (1,000)
or luore.
the estimated employment was 1,026,290 workers.
3,048 establishments were studied.
the mean wage was $10.69 per hour.
the median wage was $8.22 per hour.
the occupation with the highest mean wage was: obstetricians and gynecologists
$75.90, per hour.
the highest employment occupations were: retail salespersons (44,020); janitors
and cleaners, ex maids and housekeeping cleaners (31,850); and office clerks,
general (31,760).
the combined employment of these three (3) occupations equals 105% of total
employment.
office and adrninistrative support was the occupational group with the highest
employment (196,900 workers).
the industries with the highest employment were: Public administration
(221,320), Educational services (88,540); and Administrative and support
services (62,140).
the San Juan metropolitan statistical area had the highest emploYlnent with
801,560 (78.1 %) workers.
the mean hourly earnings for this area was $10.88.
2
$75.90
*
Surgeons
66.35
$64.06
Anesthesiologists
60.46
56.50
Chief executives
51.24
41.56
Internists, general
49.0.:1
29.91
Obstetricians and gynecologists
40.22
Pediatricians, general
40.69
Engineering n1anagers
"-10.96
Advertising and promotions u1anagers
39.39
Judges, and magistrates
39.01
39.2""1
Industrial production managers
38.83
38.50
1. Highest Paying
$80.00 _ $75.90
$60.00
$40.00 $20.00 $0.00
U(:C1Jlo~rti~onsu
Occupations
l'i1anagement
Business and financial
1 026,290
100.0
$10.69
$8.22
36320
35
29]8
24$1
.J:>
15.92
13.70
y
3b,050
., ,..
Computer and mathematical
8,220
0.8
IcUB
17JJ7
Architecture and engineering
11,580
1.2
20.89
19.23
Life, physical, and social science
9/030
0,9
17,49
15.71
COl1UlllUlity and social services
18,290
1.8
11.79
11,69
5,090
05
20A6
2236
71,090
6.9
13.26
12,44
6,730
0.'7
13.52
113-1·
Healthcare practitioner and technkal
45,160
~t4
13.12
10.10
Healthcare support
10,690
1.0
51
6.75
Protective service
6b,370
6.5
9.80
9.45
Food preparation and serving related
68,350
6.7
6.72
6.':12
Build.ing and grOlmds cleaning and maintenance
-13,600
4.2
.17
6.50
Personal care and service
16,640
1.6
7.~15
6.50
Sales and reldted
110,690
H18
8.'7~1
0.:>"":<
Office clnd administrdtiyE' support
19(:),900
19.2
9.48
8.25
2,05tl
0.2
-.60
0.00
ConstTuction and eXlTc1ction
\)5.350
6 -1
8.06
.10
Installation; maintenance. dnd
37,CJ3U
...) "
-
1 1.18
9 -L;
Production
88.550
(1.0
9.01
705(J()
,,5)
61
Legal
Education, training and library
Arts, design, entertainment, sports i.md media
FalTlung, fishing, ilnd forestry
. ,...·1
Q
/-
"'x:
\).o-!
Total
1,026,290
100.0
$10.69
$8.22
44,020
4.3
6.98
6,27
Janitors and cleaners, ex maids (md housekeeping cleaners
31,850
3,1
,00
6.44
Office clerks, general
31,760
3.1
817
7.51
Cashiers
28,610
2.8
6,11
6,14
Secretaries, ex legal, medical, and executives
28,100
2,7
8.23
Security guards
27,140
2.6
6.73
Li:1borers and freight, stork, and material movers, hand
23,990
2.3
7.23
6.51
Police and sheriff's patrol officers
21,750
2.1
11.66
12.11
Stock derks and order fillers
17,220
1.7
7.11
651
Construction laborers
17,150
1.7
6.·;G
629
Retail salespersons
6.39
Occupation
-1-1,020
Janitors and
'1,026,290*
Total
100.0'"
700
Agricultural services
l\hning and construction
1\:1anufacturing
67/880
6.6
117,930
] 15
.:W,860
-1.0
infonnation and utilities
\Vholesale and retail trade
OJ)
171
-19,030
1 "
-roO
Services (including health and educational
353,830
34.5
Public administration
221,310
21,6
Finance, insurance and real estate
Detailed data do not equal to total.
Agricultural serVices
0.0%
Mining and construction
6.6°;;)
Manufacturing
11
Transportation,
mforrYlatlOn and utilities
4.0%,
VVholes,-=Jle and retail
tracie
Services (Jnclucili'lg 1\I:,;alth
and educational
Finance InSUlanC,? anel
1'8211
Table E and Chart 4
ernployment Table E
Public adrninistration
that
the ten (10)
the
the industry
\tvorkers, respectively.
Table E. Highest
Total
1,026,290
100.0
999*
Public administration
221,320
21<6
611
Educational services
88S:l0
8.6
561
Administrative and support services
62,140
6.1
722
Food services and drinking places
53,060
5.2
236
Construction of build ings
38,700
3.8
325
Chernical manufacturing
34,670
3A
621
Ambulatory health care services
29$J:O
445
Food and beverage stores
28,630
,n
..... 0
541
Professional, scientific, and technical services
27,940
'/'7
_.1
622
Hospitals
26,650
2.6
2.9
fOES survey designation.
Chart 4" Highest Employment Industries,
Industry
()
PlIblJ\.' adll11111SlrallOn
Edl!callOnaI5~r\ IC':5
Adilltnislrum.: ::lnd 5 uppo n S~l"\ l(~5
Food sen Ices <tnd dnnkll1g pluas
ConSlrtlcllon ofbuildlllgs
Ch~mlc::llll1anui~lcIUiii1g
.;mbulalOl) health care sen ices
o
60.000
120,000
180000
include
2005
Total
Aguadilla
Fajardo
Guayailla
1.7
1.3
9,11
9,
San Gernlan
Sanjuan
Yauco
", c:
,11
Detailed data do iwt equal to totaL
l\1ean
The data for
,lvailahll::::
Table G presents the three (3) highest employment occupations and the three (3)
highest paying occupations for each Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Retail salespersons was the highest employment occupation in the San Juan
metropolitan statistical area with 34,270 workers. This represents 4.3 % of this area's
total employment. In that same area the occupation with the highest mean wage
per hour was obstetricians and gynecologists with $82.62.
managers
Retail.salespet'$on$.
G~eral and operations
Waiters and waitresses
Pinancial managers
26.61
Caspi~rs
Industrial en . . 'neers
24.58
31.85
Retail sjle$persoos
43.69
Cashiers
43.50
Officec1erksj ~Jleral
43.02
Retail salesperSons
49.63
Cashiers
3621
32.39
Retail salespersons
2.i 970
5ecretariesex legal, medical and executive
2r010
Cashiers
Chief executives
48.98
Medical and health services managers
42.20
l,98Q
Administrative services manaers
40.29
Sewing machine operators
1,330
Chief executives
41.08
Team assemblers
1,210 SAN GERMA Industrial production managers
Elementa
school teachersr ex s
cial education
PONCE
780
Retail salespersons
34,270
Janitors and cleaners, ex maids and
housekeeping cleaners
26,430
Office clerks, general
26,290
General and
SAN JUAN
Elementary school teachers, ex special education
720
Retail salespersons
430
Cashiers
420
YAUCO
9
0
erations mana ers
33.72
33.25
Obstetricians and gynecologists
82.62
Psychiatrists
Anesthesiologists
63.45
General and operations managers
27.86
60.90
Pharmacists
25.24
Financial mana ers
21.42
~echnical Notes
,.J.. OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION
• uses the 2000 Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) Manual
• classifies all the occupations (private, public, and military) at four levels:
- major group; minor group; broad occupation; and detailed occupation
- codes the employees in the occupation in which they are working, not in
the occupation for which they were trained
- classifies the workers performing functions of more than one occupation,
in the occupation with the highest level of skills, or in the occupation in
which they spent most of their time
... CONFIDENTIALITY
• is the most important consideration with respect to the release of data to the
general public
• protects the identity of the employers
• requires three (3) or more establishments to publish occupational data
... QUESTIONNAIRE
• industry - specific
• provides twelve (12) wage ranges to identify the number of workers in each
one
• structured with occupational titles and description of duties
- for employers with fifty (50) employees or more
• unstructured to include detailed occupations and description of duties
- for employers with less than fifty (50) employees
10
.. EMPLOYMENT
• full-time or part-time workers
•
workers on paid vacations or on other types of leave
• workers temporarily assigned to other units
•
paid owners, officers and staff members of incorporated firms
,. ESTABLISHMENT
• economic unit that produces goods or provides services (factory, store,
mine, ... )
• usually at a single physical location
• engaged mainly in one type of economic activity
.. METHODOLOGY
• wage updating
adjusts earlier years' data to the current reference period
assumes that each occupation's wage moves according to the movement
of its occupational group, and that there are no major geographic or
detailed occupational differences
• nearest neighbor
uses the employment and wage distribution of the responding
establishments to impute data for nomespondents
reduces sampling errors
improves reliability of wage and employment estimates for detailed
occupations in small areas
11
•
SAMPLE
• from the Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages
• at random by industrial classification and number of employees
• selects approximately 3,500 establishments annually
• includes all the years:
establishments with 250 employees or more
all state government agencies
• industries are classified using the 2002 North American Industry
Classification System (NAICS)
* PAY
•
•
includes:
base rate for regular hours
worked
commissions
tips
guaranteed pay
hazard pay
incentive pay
longevity pay
piece rate
production bonus
cost of living allowance
'*
excludes:
-
back pay
holiday premium pay
overtime pay
jury duty pay
shift differentials
nonproduction bonus
attendance bonus
DATA COLLECTION
•
questionnaire mailings
•
telephone follow-up
•
the information is received by mail, telephone, fax, and email
12
,. HOURLY WAGE ESTIMATES
•
rounded to the nearest ten cents ($0.10)
•
presents the mean and the median wages
-
mean is the total earnings of all the workers divided by the number of
workers
-
median is the middle wage (half earn more, half earn that amount or
less)
13
~eJL1t<o RJic~
2005
14
Occupational Employment & Wage Statistics - Puerto Rico 2005
Occupation
Code
Employment
Hourly/Annual Earnings
Mean
Median
1,026,290
$10.69
$8.22
36,320
29.78
24.81
11-1011 Chief Executives
1750
51.24
41.56
11-1021 General and Operations Managers
5180
36.28
29.39
11-2011 Advertising and Promotions Managers
390
39.39
28.84
11-2021 Marketing Managers
690
34.62
32.23
2850
29.99
25.94
130
26.95
25.29
1380
24.09
20.40
11-3021 Computer and Information Systems Managers
1000
34.27
30.49
11-3031 Financial Managers
4120
28.78
24.97
11-3041 Compensation and Benefits Managers
260
27.77
24.58
11-3042 Training and Development Managers
110
30.91
30.09
1490
38.83
38.50
11-3061 Purchasing Managers
420
31.48
30.39
11-3071 Transportation, Storage, and Distribution Managers
590
28.72
26.05
11-9021 Construction Managers
860
26.84
25.61
11-9031 Education Administrators, Preschool and Child Care CenterfProgram
220
29,580
*
11-9032 Education Administrators, Elementary and Secondary School
1810
36,110
*
11-9033 Education Administrators, Postsecondary
1000
46,720
11-9041 Engineering Managers
800
40.96
*
40.69
11-9051 Food Service Managers
760
15.58
13.35
40
15.21
14.64
11-9071 Gaming Managers
80
27.86
23.99
11-9081 Lodging Managers
150
23.47
17.19
11-9111 Medical & Health Services Managers
620
34.38
27.66
11-9121 Natural Sciences Managers
120
34.07
33.85
11-9141 Property, Real Estate, and Community Association Managers
800
14.32
12.54
11-9151 Social and Community Service Managers
13-0000 Business and Financial Operations Occupations
260
17.52
15.92
15.83
13.70
640
*
17.58
*
13.26
1920
14.75
13.11
1070
15.07
13.34
70
15.70
13.24
Total
11-0000 Management Occupations
11-2022 Sales Managers
11-2031 Public Relations Managers
11-3011 Administrative Services Managers
11-3051 Industrial Production Managers
11-9061 Funeral Directors
13-1021 Purchasing Agents and Buyers, Farm Products
13-1022 Wholesale and Retail Buyers, ex Farm Products
13-1023 Purchasing Agents, ex Wholesale, Retail, and Farm Products
13-1031 Claims Adjusters, Examiners, and Investigators
13-1032 Insurance Appraisers, Auto Damage
13-1041 Compliance Officers, ex Agriculture, Construction, Health and Safety,
and Transportation
36,050
30
2080
17.38
15.81
13-1051 Cost Estimators
13-1061 Emergency Management Specialists
370
19.77
17.83
220
12.67
10.85
13-1071 Employment, Recruitment, and Placement Specialists
13-1072 Compensation, Benefits, and Job Analysis Specialists
350
12.97
11.42
230
15.07
13.25
Occupational Employment & Wage Statistics - Puerto Rico 2005
Code
Occupation
Employment
Hourly/Annual Earnings
Median
Mean
1360
13.15
10.91
13-1081 Logisticians
140
18.75
17.01
13-1111 Management Analysts
930
29.54
24.78
50
13.42
12.86
10600
15.17
13.45
13-1073 Training and Development Specialists
13-1121 Meeting and Convention Planners
13-2011 Accountants and Auditors
70
14.92
13.04
13-2031 Budget Analysts
510
16.98
16.16
13-2041 Credit Analysts
440
15.66
14.46
13-2051 Financial Analysts
920
23.64
23.52
13-2053 Insurance Underwriters
680
14.69
13.55
13-2061 Financial Examiners
170
19.26
17.49
13-2072 Loan Officers
950
16.37
13.98
13-2081 Tax Examiners, Collectors, and Revenue Agents
13-2021 Appraisers and Assesors of Real Estate
800
10.65
8.18
13-2082 Tax Preparers
15-0000 Computer and Mathematical Occupations
60
8,220
13.70
19.03
10.64
17.07
15-1021 Computer Programmers
1900
18.21
16.91
15-1031 Computer Software Engineers, Applications
530
25.49
23.96
15-1032 Computer Software Engineers, Systems Software
330
26.61
24.54
15-1041 Computer Support Specialists
1850
13.21
12.55
15-1051 Computer Systems Analysts
1360
22.13
21.25
15-1061 Database Administrators
270
21.39
21.68
15-1071 Network and Computer Systems Administrators
590
19.66
18.95
15-1081 Network Systems and Data Communications Analysts
370
19.02
17.27
70
32.90
26.65
260
12,580
13.47
20.89
12.28
19.23
15-2011 Actuaries
15-2041 Statisticians
17-0000 Architecture and Engineering Occupations
17-1011 Architects, ex Landscape and Naval
410
*
*
40
10.81
9.17
310
13.27
12.42
40
23.73
22.61
210
31.10
30.58
1760
24.31
22.12
17-2061 Computer Hardware Engineers
110
30.79
31.16
25.88
24.84
17-1021 Cartographers and Photogrammetrists
17-1022 Surveyors
17-2021 Agricultural Engineers
17-2041 Chemical Engineers
17-2051 Civil Engineers
17-2071 Electrical Engineers
670
17-2072 Electronics Engineers, ex Computer
460
26.22
25.19
17-2081 Enviromnental Engineers
250
26.07
25.42
17-2111 Health and Safety Engineers, ex Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors
100
29.52
30.86
17-2112 Industrial Engineers
1770
28.41
27.18
17-2131 Materials Engineers
30
28.43
29.51
17-2141 Mechanical Engineers
480
27.33
27.65
17-3011 Architectural and Civil Drafters
870
11.55
10.86
Occupational Employment & Wage Statistics - Puerto Rico 2005
Code
Employment
Occupation
Hourly/Annual Earnings
. Mean
Median
120
17.20
18.21
90
17.48
17.08
260
15.17
14.17
1420
14.16
13.66
17-3024 Electro-Mechanical Technicians
70
19.00
17.77
17-3025 Environmental Engineering Technicians
70
15.32
11.54
17-3026 Industrial Engineering Technicians
360
16.35
14.30
17-3027 Mechanical Engineering Technicians
130
15.19
14.47
260
9,030
8.12
17.49
7.49
15.71
19-1013 Soil and Plant Scientists
300
16.13
14.82
19-1021 Biochemists and Biophysicists
110
23.33
16.38
19-1022 Microbiologists
320
19.00
17.81
30
26.14
26.93
14.24
17-3012 Electrical and Electronics Drafters
17-3013 Mechanical Drafters
17-3022 Civil Engineering Technicians
17-3023 Electrical and Electronic Engineering Technicians
17-3031 Surveying and Mapping Technicians
19-0000 Life, Physical and Social Science Occupations
19-1031 Conservation Scientists
19-1041 Epidemiologists
30
16.55
250
20.16
20.63
2160
20.71
19.04
460
20.50
17.47
19-2042 Geoscientists, ex Hydrologists and Geographers
30
24.35
20.39
19-3011 Economists
90
17.86
14.75
470
16.95
15.17
*
19-1042 Medical Scientists ex Epidemiologists
19-2031 Chemists
19-2041 Environmental Scientists and Specialists, Including Health
19-3021 Market Research Analysts
19-3022 Survey Researchers
12.69
8.41
19-3031 Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychologists
250
20.12
18.22
19-3051 Urban and Regional Planners
170
14.80
13.98
80
9.73
8.22
19-4021 Biological Technicians
440
11.54
11.30
19-4031 Chemical Technicians
1180
14.53
14.55
60
6.91
6.57
240
18,290
12.06
11.79
11.61
11.69
190
13.24
13.15
2050
14.19
14.22
410
10.35
9.79
440
13.98
12.98
4270
12.76
12.77
19-4011 Agricultural and Food Science Technicians
19-4061 Social Science Research Assistants
19-4091 Environmental Science and Protection Technicians, Inc Health
21-0000 Community and Social Services Occupations
21-1011 Substance Abuse and Behavioral Disorder Counselors
21-1012 Educational, Vocational, and School Counselors
21-1014 Mental Health Counselors
21-1015 Rehabilitation Counselors
21-1021 Child, Family, and School Social Workers
21-1022 Medical and Public Health Social Workers
560
10.92
10.85
21-1023 Mental Health and Substance Abuse Social Workers
21-1091 Health Educators
110
11.36
11.21
250
10.59
9.94
21-1092 Probation Officers and Correctional Treatment
21-1093 Social and Human Service Assistants
870
12.71
12.56
6500
10.24
10.48
70
13.13
7.80
21-2011 Clergy
17
Occupational Employment & Wage Statistics - Puerto Rico 2005
Code
Occupation
Employment
Hourly/Annual Earnings
Mean
Median
22.36
23-0000 Legal Occupations
5,090
26.46
23-1011 Lawyers
2900
30.30
25.87
23-1021 Administrative Law Judges, Adjudicators and Hearing Officers
70
33.43
31.00
23-1022 Arbitrators, Mediators, and Conciliators
80
16.10
15.78
23-1023 Judges, Magistrate Judges, and Magistrates
460
39.01
39.24
23-2011 Paralegals and Legal Assistants
520
14.25
13.17
23-2091 Court Reporters
220
13.47
13.18
23-2092 Law Clerks
140
16.23
17.24
23-2093 Title Examiners, Abstractors, and Searchers
110
13.12
12.64
71,090
27,570
12.44
25-1011 Business Teachers, Postsecondary
640
42,550
*
25-1021 Computer Science Teachers, Postsecondary
210
39,350
*
25-1022 Mathematical Science Teachers, Postsecondary
270
47,430
*
25-1032 Engineering Teachers, Postsecoundary
220
49,880
*
25-1042 Biological Science Teachers, Postsecondary
220
51,650
*
25-1052 Chemistry Teachers, Postsecondary
160
52,630
*
25-1054 Physics Teachers, Postsecondary
70
57,040
*
25-1063 Economics Teachers, Postsecondary
60
47,470
*
25-1066 Psychology Teachers, Postsecondary
100
47,840
*
30
49,080
*
1200
58,470
*
25-1072 Nursing Instructors and Teachers, Postsecondary
270
37,560
*
25-1081 Education Teachers, Postsecondary
320
47,450
*
25-0000 Education, Training and Library Occupations
25-1067 Sociology Teachers, Postsecondary
25-1071 Health Specialties Teachers, Postsecondary
25-1082 Library Science Teachers, Postsecondary
50
44,060
*
240
98,830
*
25-1113 Social Work Teachers, Postsecondary
40
50,890
*
25-1121 Art, Drama, and Music Teachers, Postsecondary
60
47,060
*
25-1122 Communications Teachers, Postsecondary
50
44,470
*
25-1123 English Language and Literature Teachers, Postsecondary
280
44,130
*
25-1124 Foreign Language and Literature Teachers, Postsecondary
220
46,580
*
25-1112 Law Teachers, Postsecondary
25-1125 History Teachers, Postsecondary
80
*
*
25-1126 Philosophy and Religion Teachers, Postsecondary
100
50,360
*
25-1191 Graduate Teaching Assistants
520
17,090
*
25-1193 Recreation and Fitness Studies Teachers, Postsecondary
100
49,690
*
25-1194 Vocational Education Teachers, Postsecondary
1980
27,420
13.15
25-2011 Preschool Teachers, ex Special Education
1880
19,780
9.65
540
19,790
*
21560
25,700
*
3200
24,030
*
11550
25,880
*
1450
26,230
*
25-2012 Kindergarten Teachers, ex Special Education
25-2021 Elementary School Teachers, ex Special Education
25-2022 Middle School Teachers, ex Special and yocational Education
25-2031 Secondary School Teachers, ex Special and Vocational Education
25-2032 Vocational Education Teachers, Secondary School
Occupational Employment & Wage Statistics - Puerto Rico 2005
Employment
Occupation
Code
25-2041 Special Education Teachers, Preschool, Kindergarten and Elementary School
25-2042 Special Education Teachers, Middle School
25-2043 Special Education Teachers, Secondary School
Hourly/Annual Earnings
Mean
Median
330
18,410
*
3670
25,310
140
18,060
*
*
100
23,570
10.95
410
22,410
10.16
25-3011 Adult Literacy, Remedial Education, and GED Teachers
and Instructors
25-3021 Self-Enrichment Education Teachers
40
27,050
12.34
1700
28,970
13.22
25-4031 Library Technicians
920
20,280
9.19
25-9011 Audio-Visual Collections Specialists
100
23,450
9.87
90
20,270
9.40
380
27,830
12.82
25-9041 Teachers Assistants
27-0000 Arts, Design, Entertainment, Sports,
4690
14,960
*
and Media Occupations
6,730
13.52
11.34
180
20.66
19.62
25-4013 Museum Technicians and Conservators
25-4021 Librarians
25-9021 Farm and Home Management Advisors
25-9031 Instructional Coordinators
27-1011 Art Directors
27-1014 Multi-Media Artists and Animators
30
*
*
27-1023 Floral Designers
220
6.83
6.68
27-1024 Graphic Designers
740
11.49
10.69
27-1025 Interior Designers
90
15.80
15.16
380
9.58
7.82
30
27-1026 Merchandise Displayers and Window Trimmers
27-2011 Actors
10.07
6.82
27-2012 Producers and Directors
370
18.92
16.45
27-2022 Coaches and Scouts
170
17,190
*
*
7.82
7.27
27-2042 Musicians and Singers
120
*
27-3011 Radio and Television Announcers
160
8.45
*
7.06
90
27.06
17.12
320
19.06
16.01
1090
15.72
13.43
280
17.92
15.88
50
19.72
91.31
140
20.63
17.20
30
17.82
16.60
27-4011 Audio and Video Equipment Technicians
420
10.32
9.78
27-4012 Broadcast Technicians
490
8.56
8.55
27-4013 Radio Operators
27-4014 Sound Engineering Technicians
190
7.33
6.64
50
10.93
9.73
27-4021 Photographers
27-4031 Camera Operators, Television, Video, and Motion Picture
220
13.01
12.19
120
11.58
11.73
60
10.29
8.68
27-2031 Dancers
27-3021 Broadcast News Analysts
27-3022 Reporters and Correspondents
27-3031 Public Relations Specialists
27-3041 Editors
27-3042 Technical Writers
27-3043 Writers and Authors
27-3091 Interpreters and Translators
27-4032 Film and Video Editors
1Q
Occupational Employment & Wage Statistics - Puerto Rico 2005
Occupation
Code
Employment
Hourly/Annual Earnings
Mean
Median
45,160
13.12
10.10
29-1021 Dentists, General
270
31.20
26.49
29-1031 Dietitians and Nutritionists
530
14.24
13.58
*
19.44
18.60
1740
24.61
24.05
180
60.46
56.50
1180
35.31
33.30
110
49.04
29.91
*
75.90
*
110
42.78
40.22
*
*
21.15
16.39
66.35
64.06
29-0000 Health Care Practitioner and
Technical Occupations
29-1041 Optometrists
29-1051 Pharmacists
29-1061 Anesthesiologists
29-1062 Family and General Practitioners
29-1063 Internists, General
29-1064 Obstetricians and Gynecologists
29-1065 Pediatricians, General
29-1066 Psychiatrists
29-1067 Surgeons
90
*
*
14970
11.67
10.50
29-1122 Occupational Therapists
300
16.85
15.14
29-1123 Physical Therapists
590
14.10
12.43
*
40
26.36
26.50
29-1125 Recreational Therapists
14.39
12.38
29-1126 Respiratory Therapists
370
8.56
7.97
29-1127 Speech-Language Pathologists
110
15.19
13.61
29-1071 Physician Assistants
29-1111 Registered Nurses
29-1124 Radiation Therapists
60
28.45
29.30
3070
12.46
12.19
500
8.92
8.46
*
10.68
11.28
29-2031 Cardiovascular Technologists and Technicians
260
11.01
9.64
29-2032 Diagnostic Medical Sonographers
210
9.78
9.72
29-2033 Nuclear Medicine Technologists
120
15.39
14.71
29-2034 Radiologic Technologists and Technicians
1580
9.72
9.12
29-2041 Emergency Medical Technicians and Paramedics
2190
9.16
6.58 .
9.01
6.36
1820
8.56
8.23
29-2054 Respiratory Therapy Technicians
570
7.84
7.14
29-2055 Surgical Technologists
680
7.68
7.08
29-1131 Veterinarians
29-2011 Medical and Clinical Laboratory Technologists
29-2012 Medical and Clinical Laboratory Technicians
29-2021 Dental Hygienists
29-2051 Dietetic Technicians
29-2052 Pharmacy Technicians
29-2056 Veterinary Technologists and Technicians
70
100
12.57
11.71
29-2061 Licensed Practical and Licensed Vocational Nurses
7920
7.98
7.23
29-2071 Medical Records and Health Information Technicians
1120
8.16
7.33
780
9.72
9.39
*
16.46
15.70
300
20.88
20.09
29-9012 Occupational Health and Safety Technicians
90
14.49
13.02
29-9091 Athletic Trainers
30
25,120
*
29-2081 Opticians, Dispensing
29-2091 Orthotists and Prosthetists
29-9011 Occupational Health and Safety Specialists
Occupational Employment & Wage Statistics - Puerto Rico 2005
Code
Employment
Occupation
Hourly/Annual Earnings
Mean
Median
10,690
7.51
6.75
31-1011 Home Health Aides
1450
6.11
6.15
31-1012 Nursing Aides, Orderlies, and Attendants
1570
7.44
6.55
290
7.97
8.00
31-2011 Occuptional Therapist Assistants
40
10.35
9.31
31-2012 Occupational Therapist Aides
30
11.52
11.87
31-2021 Physical Therapist Assistants
380
9.05
8.06
40
7.45
7.12
8.49
31-0000 Healthcare Support Occupations
31-1013 Psychiatric Aides
31-2022 Physical Therapist Aides
31-9011 Massage Therapists
31-9091 Dental Assistants
31-9092 Medical Assistants
31-9093 Medical Equipment Preparers
31-9094 Medical Transcriptionists
31-9095 Pharmacy Aides
31-9096 Veterinary Assistants and Laboratory Animal Caretakers
80
11.87
2610
6.62
6.40
490
9.90
9.41
90
7.82
7.09
170
8.77
8.76
1880
7.20
6.95
200
7.71
7.72
66,370
9.80
9.45
33-1011 First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Correctional Officers
210
14.68
13.20
33-1012 First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Police and Detectives
2950
14.74
14.85
110
14.69
14.73
1790
10.06
9.89
33-2021 Fire Inspectors and Investigators
110
11.09
11.73
33-3011 Bailiffs
880
12.85
12.78
7070
11.30
11.20
670
21.20
16.76
33-0000 Protective Service Occupations
33-1021 First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Fire Fighting and Prevention Workers
33-2011 Fire Fighters
33-3012 Correctional Officers and Jailers
33-3021 Detectives and Criminal Investigators
33-3041 Parking Enforcement Workers
40
8.39
8.13
21750
11.66
12.11
90
8.02
7.49
200
10.34
8.99
33-9032 Security Guards
27140
6.73
6.39
33-9092 Lifeguards, Ski Patrol, and Other Recreational Protective Service Workers
35-0000 Food Preparation and Serving Related Occupations
240
7.13
6.87
68,350
6.72
6.42
410
14.11
11.68
35-1012 First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Food Preparation and Serving Workers
5360
9.15
8.49
35-2011 Cooks, Fast Food
8120
5.94
6.07
35-2012 Cooks, Institution and Cafeteria
4840
7.51
6.79
35-2014 Cooks, Restaurant
3510
6.75
6.42
35-2015 Cooks, Short Order
480
6.68
6.47
13640
7.02
7.21
33-3051 Police and Sheriff's Patrol Officers
33-9021 Private Detectives and Investigators
33-9031 Gaming Surveillance Officers and Gaming Investigators
35-1011 Chefs and Head Cooks
35-2021 Food Preparation Workers
35-3011 Bartenders
35-3021 Combined Food Preparation and Serving Workers, Inc Fast Food
35-3022 Counter Attendants, Cafeteria, Food Concession, and Coffee Shop
?1
1550
6.33
6.23
11850
6.10
6.20
4660
6.00
6.12
Occupational Employment & Wage Statistics - Puerto Rico 2005
Employment
Occupation
Code
Hourly/Annual Earnings
Mean
Median
9190
6.20
6.17
720
6.89
6.51
35-9011 Dining Room and Cafeteria Attendants and Bartender Helpers
1130
6.11
6.17
35-9021 Dishwashers
1880
6.03
6.14
750
43,600
6.44
7.17
6.25
6.50
1440
9.80
9.26
520
10.40
9.47
Housekeeping Cleaners
31850
7.00
6.44
37-2012 Maids and Housekeeping Cleaners
3090
6.69
6.43
35-3031 Waiters and Waitresses
35-3041 Food Servers, Nonrestaurant
35-9031 Hosts and Hostesses, Restaurant, Lounge, and Coffee Shop
37-0000 Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance Occupations
37-1011 First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Housekeeping and Janitorial Workers
37-1012 First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Landscaping, Lawn Service,
and Groundskeeping Workers
37-2011 Janitors and Cleaners, ex Maids and
750
8.69
7.80
5490
6.85
6.44
40
7.84
7.28
280
16,640
14.49
7.45
14.96
6.50
39-1011 Gaming Supervisors
270
14.27
13.02
39-1012 Slot Key Persons
100
11.81
11.06
39-1021 First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Personal Service Workers
940
10.04
9.74
180
6.49
6.25
39-3011 Gaming Dealers
830
6.98
6.52
39-3021 Motion Picture Projectionists
120
6.77
6.48
39-3031 Ushers, Lobby Attendants, and Ticket Takers
980
6.19
6.20
39-3091 Amusement and Recreation Attendants
450
6.81
6.52
37-2021 Pest Control Workers
37-3011 Landscaping and Groundskeeping Workers
37-3012 Pesticide Handlers, Sprayers, and Applicators, Vegetation
37-3013 Tree Trimmers and Pruners
39-0000 Personal Care and Service Occupations
39-2021 Nonfarm Animal Caretakers
I
39-3093 Locker Room, Coatroom, and Dressing Room Attendants
50
7.89
7.59
39-4011 Embalmers
30
11.90
10.20
430
7.20
7.12
*
8.06
7.70
2040
8.89
7.34
310
8.28
6.67
90
6.20
6.18
490
9.22
8.55
39-4021 Funeral Attendants
39-5011 Barbers
39-5012 Hairdressers, Hairstylists, and Cosmetologists
39-5092 Manicurists and Pedicurists
39-5093 Shampooers
39-5094 Skin Care Specialists
39-6011 Baggage Porters and Bellhops
260
6.50
6.26
39-6012 Concierges
170
9.65
8.64
39-6021 Tour Guides and Escorts
210
8.11
7.40
*
6.75
6.69
39-9011 Child Care Workers
1720
6.61
6.33
39-9021 Personal and Home Care Aides
3700
5.85
6.01
410
8.24
6.51
39-9032 Recreation Workers
1600
7.42
6.61
39-9041 Residential Advisors
200
9.13
8.82
39-6032 Transportation Attendants, ex Flight Attendants and Baggage Porters
39-9031 Fitness Trainers and Aerobics Instructors
,.v'\
Occupational Employment & Wage Statistics - Puerto Rico 2005
.
,
'"
---
Employment
Occupation
Code
Hourly/Annual Earnings
Mean
Median
..
41-0000 Sales and Related Ocupations
41-1011 First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Retail Sales Workers
110,690
8.74
6.54
11320
11.68
10.43
2010
19.02
15.84
28610
6.11
6.14
330
9.00
8.25
41-2021 Counter and Rental Clerks
2320
7.22
6.44
41-2022 Parts Salespersons
2030
7.47
6.80
41-2031 Retail Salespersons
44020
6.98
6.27
370
15.44
11.44
1380
14.98
11.52
41-3031 Securities, Commodities, and Financial Services Sales Agents
900
17.52
10.58
41-3041 Travel Agents
710
8.83
8.18
2660
23.14
21.43
6720
14.26
11.42
980
7.21
6.56
*
31.57
30.30
41-1012 First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Non-Retail Sales Workers
41-2011 Cashiers
41-2012 Gaming Change Persons and Booth Cashiers
41-3011 Advertising Sales Agents
41-3021 Insurance Sales Agents
41-4011 Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Technical and
Scientific Products
41-4012 Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, ex Technical and
Scientific Products
41-9011 Demonstrators and Product Promoters
41-9021 Real Estate Brokers
41-9022 Real Estate Sales Agents
500
*
*
41-9031 Sales Engineers
120
23.22
20.34
41-9041 Telemarketers
2540
6.68
6.34
*
196,900
7.42
6.39
9.48
8.25
12660
14.69
13.31
41-9091 Door-To-Door Sales Workers, News and Street Vendors, Related Workers
43-0000 Office and Administrative Support Occupations
43-1011 First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Office and Administrative
Support Workers
43-2011 Switchboard Operators, Including Answering Service
43-2021 Telephone Operators
980
7.50
6.98
8.15
*
8.25
43-3011 Bill and Account Collectors
3500
8.83
8.06
43-3021 Billing and Posting Clerks and Machine Operators
3380
7.92
7.36
11030
8.86
8.27
1760
9.99
8.90
540
10.21
8.85
4920
7.13
6.82
*
18.77
18.39
40
12.90
12.49
80
7.92
7.75
640
9.83
9.61
10640
9.10
8.20
520
11.61
11.33
1120
8.17
7.30
830
6.73
6.53
43-3031 Bookkeeping, Accounting, and Auditing Clerks
43-3051 Payroll and Timekeeping Clerks
43-3061 Procurement Clerks
43-3071 Tellers
43-4011 Brokerage Clerks
43-4021 Correspondence Clerks
43-4031 Court, Municipal, and License Clerks
43-4041 Credit Authorizers, Checkers, and Clerks
43-4051 Customer Service Representatives
43-4061 Eligibility Interviewers, Government Programs
43-4071 File Clerks
43-4081 Hotel, Motel, and Resort Desk Clerks
23
Occupational Employment & Wage Statistics - Puerto Rico 2005
Code
Occupation
Employment
Hourly/Annual Earnings
Median
Mean
43-4111 Interviewers, ex Eligibility and Loan
610
8.59
8.81
43-4121 Library Assistants, Clerical
230
7.22
6.74
43-4131 Loan Interviewers and Clerks
2190
8.56
8.14
43-4141 New Accounts Clerks
1150
9.49
9.11
730
8.20
7.68
43-4161 Human Resources Assistants, ex Payroll and Timekeeping
1060
10.24
9.06
43-4171 Receptionists and Information Clerks
4570
7.33
6.86
43-4181 Reservation and Transportation Ticket Agents and Travel Clerks
2040
14.68
15.41
43-5011 Cargo and Freight Agents
620
14.03
12.79
43-5021 Couriers and Messengers
3450
7.66
6.95
60
6.50
6.41
43-5032 Dispatchers, ex Police, Fire, and Ambulance
870
9.64
8.45
43-5041 Meter Readers, Utilities
120
14.53
15.11
43-5061 Production, Planning, and Expediting Clerks
1700
13.08
11.91
43-5071 Shipping, Receiving, and Traffic Clerks
4430
9.92
8.07
43-4151 Order Clerks
43-5031 Police, Fire, and Ambulance Dispatchers
43-5081 Stock Clerks and Order Fillers
17220
7.11
6.51
270
9.61
6.84
15020
11.72
10.92
43-6012 Legal Secretaries
3090
11.47
11.35
43-6013 Medical Secretaries
1580
9.96
7.35
28100
8.23
7.47
43-9011 Computer Operators
1130
9.64
8.96
43-9021 Data Entry Keyers
3700
7.98
7.17
43-9022 Word Processors and Typists
7710
9.04
9.04
60
7.28
6.35
43-9041 Insurance Claims and Policy Processing Clerks
990
*
*
43-9051 Mail Clerks and Mail Machine Operators,
720
8.27
7.60
43-9061 Office Clerks, General
31760
8.17
7.51
43-9071 Office Machine Operators, ex Computer
45-0000 Farming, Fishing and Forestry Occupations
540
8.90
8.31
2,050
7.60
6.68
45-1011 First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Farming, Fishing, and Forestry Workers
100
13.19
10.96
45-2011 Agricultural Inspectors
130
9.33
9.51
45-2041 Graders and Sorters, Agricultural Products
210
6.47
6.38
45-2091 Agricultural Equipment Operators
120
7.06
6.48
920
65,350
6.79
8.06
6.33
7.10
5980
11.82
10.98
47-2011 Boilermakers
130
17.39
17.44
47-2021 Brickmasons and Blockmasons
880
9.39
7.99
1290
8.05
7.55
43-5111 Weighers, Measurers, Checkers, and Samplers, Recordkeeping
43-6011 Executive Secretaries and Administrative Assistants
43-6014 Secretaries ex Legal, Medical, and Executive
43-9031 Desktop Publishers
ex Postal Service
45-2092 Farmworkers and Laborers, Crop, Nursery, and Greenhouse
47-0000 Construction and Extraction Occupations
47-1011 First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Construction Trades/Extraction Workers
47-2022 Stonemasons
Occupational Employment & Wage Statistics - Puerto Rico 2005
Occupation
Code
Employment
Hourly/Annual Earnings
Mean
Median
7880
7.96
7.83
30
9.59
9.53
*
14.36
13.20
2220
7.28
7.24
160
13.01
12.22
17150
6.44
6.29
830
9.42
7.89
*
20.91
22.27
3160
9.09
8.71
130
11.00
8.45
4000
10.40
9.33
*
7.89
7.53
580
7.99
6.95
1450
7.17
6.57
8.49
7.84
1860
8.24
7.71
47-2161 Plasterers and Stucco Masons
240
8.55
8.25
47-2171 Reinforcing Iron and Rebar Workers
700
7.17
7.20
47-2181 Roofers
560
7.78
6.60
47-2211 Sheet Metal Workers
490
9.03
9.13
1200
7.08
7.07
280
6.96
6.36
47-3012 Helpers-Carpenters
4340
6.45
6.37
47-3013 Helpers- Electricians
2670
7.09
6.64
90
6.26
6.21
840
6.52
6.30
*
6.51
6.32
47-4011 Construction and Building Inspectors
580
12.96
11.71
47-4021 Elevator Installers and Repairers
400
13.65
12.02
47-4041 Hazardous Materials Removal Workers
270
11.40
8.42
3290
6.79
6.44
47-2031 Carpenters
47-2043 Floor Sanders and Finishers
47-2044 Tile and Marble Setters
47-2051 Cement Masons and Concrete Finishers
47-2053 Terrazzo Workers and Finishers
47-2061 Construction Laborers
47-2071 Paving, Surfacing, and Tamping Equipment Operators
47-2072 Pile -Driver Operators
47-2073 Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators
47-2081 Drywall and Ceiling Tile Installers
47-2111 Electricians
47-2121 Glaziers
47-2131 Insulation Workers, Floor, Ceiling, and Wall
47-2141 Painters, Construction and Maintenance
150 .
47-2151 Pipelayers
47-2152 Plumbers, Pipefitters, and Steamfitters
47-2221 Structural Iron and Steel Workers
47-3011 Helpers- Brickmasons, Blockmasons, Stonemasons, Tile and Marble Setters
47-3014 Helpers-Painters, Paperhangers, Plasterers, and Stucco Masons
47-3015 Helpers-Pipelayers, Plumbers, Pipefitters and Steamfitters
47-3016 Helpers-Roofers
47-4051 Highway Maintenance Workers
47-4071 Septic Tank Servicers and Sewer Pipe Cleaners
*
8.30
7.41
230
8.47
8.24
*
17.04
16.18
47-5042 Mine Cutting and Channeling Machine Operators
30
10.26
9.58
47-5051 Rock Splitters, Quarry
47-5081 Helpers-Extraction Workers
*
70
7.11
7.07
7.39
6.29
37,950
11.18
9.43
47-5021 Earth Drillers, ex Oil and Gas
47-5031 Explosives Workers, Ordnance Handling Experts, and Blasters
49-0000
Instal1atio~,
Maintenance, and Repair Occupations
49-1011 First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Mechanics, Installers, and Repairers
49-2011 Computer, Automated Teller, and Office Machine Repairers
3230
17.94
16.82
1280
11.71
10.60
Occupational Employment & Wage Statistics - Puerto Rico 2005
Occupation
Code
Employment
Hourly/Annual Earnings
Mean
Median
900
16.80
15.05
49-2092 Electric Motor, Power Tool, and Related Repairers
110
10.79
8.36
49-2094 Electrical and Electronics Repairers, Commercial and Industrial Equipment
590
9.87
8.28
49-2095 Electrical and Electronics Repairers, Powerhouse, Substation, and Relay
200
14.47
15.13
49-2096 Electronic Equipment Installers and Repairers, Motor Vehicles
100
8.25
6.84
90
10.64
10.03
*
7.52
6.75
49-3011 Aircraft Mechanics and Service Technicians
320
22.31
20.75
49-3021 Automotive Body and Related Repairers
830
7.42
7.09
49-3022 Automotive Glass Installers and Repairers
110
8.70
6.50
49-3023 Automotive Service Technicians and Mechanics
3610
8.41
7.31
49-3031 Bus and Truck Mechanics and Diesel Engine Specialists
1150
9.07
8.51
710
9.61
9.30
*
7.25
6.48
820
6.50
6.34
*
8.12
7.75
130
12.25
14.08
1900
8.98
8.03
49-2022 Telecommunications Equipment Installers and Repairers,
ex Line Installers
49-2097 Electronic Home Entertainment Equipment Installers and Repairers
49-2098 Security and Fire Alarm Systems Installers
49-3042 Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanics, ex Engines
49-3052 Motorcycle Mechanics
49-3093 Tire Repairers and Changers
49-9011 Mechanical Door Repairers
49-9012 Control and Valve Installers and Repairers, Except Mechanical Door
49-9021 Heating, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Mechanics and Installers
49-9031 Home Appliance Repairers
560
11.71
11.79
49-9041 Industrial Machinery Mechanics
3910
13.42
13.10
49-9042 Maintenance and Repair Workers, General
9450
9.26
8.19
430
11.05
10.06
*
18.02
17.75
49-9051 Electrical Power-Line Installers and Repairers
1200
15.84
15.57
49-9052 Telecommunications Line Installers and Repairers
13.71
49-9043 Maintenance Workers, Machinery
49-9044 Millwrights
1370
15.82
49-9061 Camera and Photographic Equipment Repairers
120
16.43
16.62
49-9062 Medical Equipment Repairers
140
13.82
13.17
110
8.97
7.62
*
10.59
11.45
49-9091 Coin, Vending, and Amusement Machine Servicers
and Repairers
49-9094 Locksmiths and Safe Repairers
49-9098 Helpers - Installation, Maintenance and Repair Workers
51-0000 Production Occupations
51-1011 First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Production and Operating Workers
51-2021 Coil Winders, Tapers, and Finishers
1830
8.35
6.80
88,550
9.01
7.47
5020
17.59
15.85
140
8.29
7.93
5110
7.05
6.92
51-2023 Electromechanical Equipment Assemblers
270
7.86
6.88
51-2041 Structural Metal Fabricators and Fitters
500
7.56
7.04
12810
7.88
7.61
51-3011 Bakers
2180
6.53
6.35
51-3021 Butchers and Meat Cutters
1890
7.18
7.01
51-2022 Electrical and Electronic Equipment Assemblers
51-2092 Team Assemblers
Occupational Employment & Wage Statistics - Puerto Rico 2005
Employment
Occupation
Code
Hourly/Annual Earnings
Mean
Median
51-3022 Meat, Poultry, and Fish Cutters and Trimmers
400
6.36
6.29
51-3023 Slaughterers and Meat Packers
220
6.10
6.20
70
6.50
6.33
51-3092 Food Batchmakers
430
6.23
6.26
51-3093 Food Cooking Machine Operators and Tenders
300
7.72
6.69
400
7.96
7.78
620
12.06
10.85
30
6.44
6.43
1500
7.32
6.99
130
9.69
8.60
160
8.06
7.43
340
8.34
7.98
50
11.49
10.47
700
11.04
10.07
1010
8.30
7.86
51-3091 Food and Tobacco Roasting, Baking, and Drying Machine Operators and Tenders
51-4011 Computer-Controlled Machine Tool Operators,
Metal and Plastic
51-4021 Extruding and Drawing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders,
Metal and Plastic
51-4022 Forging Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic
51-4031 Cutting, Punching, and Press Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders,
Metal and Plastic
51-4032 Drilling and Boring Machine Tool Setters, Operators, and Tenders,
Metal and Plastic
51-4033 Grinding, Lapping, Polishing,
~nd
Buffing Machine Tool Setters, Operators,
and Tenders, Metal and Plastic
51-4034 Lathe and Turning Machine Tool Setters, Operators, and Tenders,
Metal and Plastic
51-4035 Milling and Planing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic
51-4041 Machinists
51-4072 Molding, Coremaking, and Casting Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders,
Metal and Plastic
51-4081 Multiple Machine Tool Setters, Operators, and Tenders,
Metal and Plastic
51-4111 Tool and Die Makers
51-4121 Welders, Cutters, Solderers, and Brazers
51-4122 Welding, Soldering, and Brazing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders
51-4191 Heat Treating Equipment Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic
1920
8.82
7.64
340
12.86
13.64
1850
9.40
8.86
100
9.91
9.31
40
9.45
9.23
80
7.53
6.71
30
6.73
6.26
. 51-4193 Plating and Coating Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders,
Metal and Plastic
51-4194 Tool Grinders, Filers, and Sharpeners
51-5011 Bindery Workers
320
*
*
51-5021 Job Printers
170
10.87
10.79
51-5022 Prepress Technicians and Workers
400
10.03
9.47
51-5023 Printing Machine Operators
1090
9.14
7.70
51-6011 Laundry and Dry-Cleaning Workers
51-6021 Pressers, Textile, Garment, and Related Materials
1680
6.64
6.40
390
6.31
6.29
51-6031 Sewing Machine Operators
51-6041 Shoe and Leather Workers and Repairers
7580
5.97
6.11
670
9.17
8.59
51-6042 Shoe Machine Operators and Tenders
51-6052 Tailors, Dressmakers, and Custom Sewers
140
6.88
6.24
100
9.05
7.52
27
Occupational Employment & Wage Statistics - Puerto Rico 2005
Employment
Occupation
Code
Hourly/Annual Earnings
Mean
Median
51-6062 Textile Cutting Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders
400
6.75
6.61
51-6063 Textile Knitting and Weaving Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders
360
8.90
6.68
51-6093 Upholsterers
130
7.83
7.52
51-7011 Cabinetmakers and Bench Carpenters
990
6.68
6.42
51-7021 Furniture Finishers
130
6.71
6.51
30
7.91
7.04
51-7041 Sawing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Wood
140
6.22
6.22
40
15.64
15.09
51-8021 Stationary Engineers and Boiler Operators
240
13.67
13.27
51-8031 Water and Liquid Waste Treatment Plant and System Operators
290
12.56
12.78
51-8091 Chemical Plant and System Operators
750
13.66
12.73
50
*
*
51-7042 Woodworking Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, ex Sawing
51-8013 Power Plant Operators
51-8092 Gas Plant Operators
51-8093 Petroleum Pump System Operators, Refinery Operators,
40
14.36
14.62
1360
.15.20
14.71
90
12.42
13.46
51-9021 Crushing, Grinding, and Polishing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders
190
9.86
8.00
51-9022 Grinding and Polishing Workers, Hand
160
7.93
7.23
1290
9.80
9.26
200
6.69
6.45
750
8.44
8.18
4130
11.11
9.54
51-9071 Jewelers and Precious Stone and Metal Workers
170
8.78
9.06
51-9081 Dental Laboratory Technicians
100
12.96
11.39
51-9082 Medical Appliance Technicians
*
560
12.42
9.83
10.16
9.89
6020
9.25
8.73
330
7.24
6.75
51-9122 Painters, Transportation Equipment
50
8.36
7.97
51-9123 Painting, Coating, and Decorating Workers
60
6.20
6.09
51-9131 Photographic Process Workers
50
9.09
8.29
51-9132 Photographic Processing Machine Operators
100
8.83
8.71
51-9191 Cementing and Gluing Machine Operators and Tenders
and Gaugers
51-9011 Chemical Equipment Operators and Tenders
51-9012 Separating, Filtering, Clarifying, Precipitating, and Still Machine Setters,
Operators, and Tenders
51-9023 Mixing and Blending Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders
51-9031 Cutters and Trimmers, Hand
51-9041 Extruding, Forming, Pressing, and Compacting Machine Setters,
Operators, and Tenders
51-9061 Inspectors, Testers, Sorters, Samplers, and Weighers
51-9083 Ophthalmic Laboratory Technicians
51-9111 Packaging and Filling Machine Operators and Tenders
51-9121 Coating, Painting, and Spraying Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders
110
9.83
9.18
51-9192 Cleaning, Washing, and Metal Pickling Equipment Operators and Tenders
70
8.92
9.24
51-9193 Cooling and Freezing Equipment Operators and Tenders
90
6.23
6.13
51-9195 Molders, Shape:r;s, and Casters, ex Metal and Plastic
160
8.25
8.27
51-9196 Paper Goods Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders
580
8.93
8.20
3940
6.86
6.35
51-9198 Helpers - Production Workers
28
Occupational Employment & Wage Statistics - Puerto Rico 2005
Occupation
Code
Employment
53-0000 Transportation and Material Moving Occupations
Hourly/Annual Earnings
.
~ean
~edian
70,590
7.61
6.64
1900
11.90
11.01
Machine and Vehicle Operators
1360
12.93
10.97
53-2011 Airline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight Engineers
130
45,740
*
80
46,160
*
330
6.09
6.19
53-3021 Bus Drivers, Transit and Intercity
1000
9.26
9.07
53-3022 Bus Drivers, School
1100
6.32
6.30
53-3031 Driver/Sales Workers
1760
8.27
6.77
53-3032 Truck Drivers, Heavy and Tractor-Trailer
11770
7.39
6.83
53-3033 Truck Drivers, Light or Delivery Services
6890
7.01
6.59
53-3041 Taxi Drivers and Chauffeurs
1050
7.69
6.74
*
17.60
15.61
200
21.16
17.49
53-6021 Parking Lot Attendants
1380
6.39
6.31
53-6031 Service Station Attendants
1240
6.09
6.15
90
17.83
8.11
53-7011 Conveyor Operators and Tenders
440
7.21
6.74
53-7021 Crane and Tower Operators
310
10.27
10.32
53-7032 Excavating and Loading Machine and Dragline operators
920
8.41
8.14
53-7051 Industrial Truck and Tractor Operators
2700
8.28
7.53
53-7061 Oeaners of Vehicles and Equipment
1190
6.58
6.21
23990
7.23
6.51
350
6.59
6.37
7570
6.16
6.18
90
11.77
10.41
1800
6.29
6.25
53-1021 First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Helpers, Laborers,
and Material Movers, Hand
53-1031 First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Transportation and Material-Moving
53-2012 Commercial Pilots
53-3011 Ambulance Drivers and Attendants, ex Emergency Medical Technicians
53-5011 Sailors and Marine Oilers
53-5021 Captains, Mates, and Pilots of Water Vessels
53-6051 Transportation Inspectors
53-7062 Laborers and Freight, Stock, and Material Movers, Hand
53-7063 Machine Feeders and Offbearers
53-7064 Packers and Packagers, Hand
53-7072 Pump Operators, Except Wellhead Pumpers
53-7081 Refuse and Recyclable Material Collectors
Totals include all occupations, but only occupations passing confidentiality criteria are shown.
* Not available.
?Q .
-11-._ndustries in this Survey
The establishments covered by this survey were previously assigned an industry
classification based on their primary business activity, according to the 2002
North American Industry Classification System (NAICS).
' . AGRICULTURAL SERVICES (11)
Establishments engaged in support activities for agriculture and forestry, such as
soil preparation services,. animal services, farm performing labor and
management services, and landscape and horticultural services.
•
MINING (21)
Establishments enge;tged in the operation of mines, quarries; oil and gas
extraction; and to mining support activities.
211 Oil and gas extraction
212 Mining (except oil and gas)
213 Support activities for mining
.... UTILITIES (22)
Establishments engaged in the provIsIon of services as: electric power, gas,
steam, water supply, and sewage removal systems.
221 Utilities
• CONSTRUCTION (23)
Establishments engaged in construction including additions, alterations,
reconstruction, installations, and repairs. Included are establishments engaged
in subdividing land for sale as building sites.
236 Construction of buildings
237 Heavy and civil engineering construction
238 Specialty trade contractors
30
.. MANUFACTURING (31-33)
Establishments engaged in the mechanical or chemical transformation of
materials, substances or components into new products, or assembling
component parts of manufactured products.
311
312
313
314
315
316
321
322
323
324
325
326
327
331
332
333
334
335
336
337
339
Food
Beverage and tobacco
Textile mills
Textile products
Apparel
Leather and allied products·
Wood products
Paper products
Printing and related support activities
Petroleum and coal products
Chemicals
Plastics and rubber products
Nonmetallic mineral products
Primary metal products
Fabricated metal products
Machinery
Computer and electronic products
Electrical equipment, appliance and component
Transportation equipment
Furniture and related products
Miscellaneous manufacturing industries
.. WHOLESALE TRADE (42)
Establishments engaged in the trade or arranging for the purchase or sale of
goods; and raw and intermediate materials and supplies used in production.
Includes also, services incidental to the sale of the merchandise.
423 Durable goods
424 Nondurable goods
425 Electronic markets, agents, and brokers
.. RETAIL TRADE (44-45)
Establishments engaged in retailing merchandise generally in small quantities to
the general public, and providing services incidental to the sale of merchandise.
441 Motor vehicle and parts dealers
442 Furniture and home furnishings stores
31
443
444
445
446
447
448
451
452
453
454
Electronic and apppliance stores
Building material and garden equipment and supplies dealers
Food and beverage stores
Health and personal care stores
Gasoline stations
Clothing and clothing accesories stores
Sporting goods, hobby, book, and music stores
General merchandise stores
Miscellaneous store retailers
Nonstore retailers
,. TRANSPORTATION AND WAREHOUSING (48-49)
Industries providing transportation of passengers and cargo, warehousing and
storage for goods, scenic and sightseeing transportation, and support activities
related to modes of transportation.
481
483
484
485
486
487
488
492
493
Air transportation
Water transportation
Truck transportation
Transit and ground passenger transportation
Pipeline transportation
Scenic and sightseeing transportation
Support activities for transportation
Couriers and messengers
Warehousing and storage
~ INFORMATION (51)
Establishments engaged in producing and distributing information and cultural
products, providing the means to transmit or distribute these products as well as
data or communications, and processing data.
511
512
515
516
517
518
Publishing (except Internet)
Motion picture and sound recording
Broadcasting (except Internet)
Internet publishing and broadcasting
Telecommunications
Internet service providers, web search portals, and data processing
services
519 Other information services
32
'. FINANCE AND INSURANCE (52)
Establishments engaged mainly in financial transactions (creation, liquidation, or
change in ownership of financial assets) and/ or in facilitating financial
transactions. Includes also, insurance carriers, trusts and related financial
activities.
521
522
523
524
525
Monetary authorities (central bank)
Credit intermediation and related activities
Securities, commodity contracts, and other financial investments and
related activities
Insurance carriers and related activities
Funds, trusts, and other financial vehicles
,. REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AND LEASING (53)
Establishments engaged in renting, leasing or allowing the use of tangible or
intangible assets; and establishment providing related services
531 Real estate
532 Rental and leasing services
533 Lessors of nonfinancial intangible assets (except copyrighted works)
.. PROFESSIONAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND TECHNICAL SERVICES (54)
Establishments engaged in performing professional, scientific and technical
services for others. These establishments provide the knowledge and skills of
their employees to clients in different industries and households.
541 Professional, scientific, and technical services
". MANAGEMENT OF COMPANIES AND ENTERPRISES (55)
Establishments that hold the securities of companies and enterprises. Includes
also, establishments that administer and manage establishments of the company
or enterprise and that undertake the strategic or organizational planning and
decision making role of the company or enterprise.
551 Management of companies and enterprises
33
'* ADMINISTRATNE AND SUPPORT AND WASTE MANAGEMENT AND
REMEDIATION SERVICES (56)
Establishments performing routine support activities for the day-to-dayoperations of other organizations. These activities include office administration,
hiring and placing of personnel, document preparation, and similar clerical
services, collection, security and surveillance services, cleaning, and waste
disposal services.
561 Administrative and support services
562 Waste management and remediation services
* EDUCATIONAL SERVICES (61)
Establishments engaged in providing instruction and training in a wide variety
of subjects in schools, colleges, universities, and training centers. These
establishments may be privately owned and operated for profit or not for profit.
They may offer food and accomodation services to their students.
. 611 Educational services
.. HEALTH CARE AND SOCIAL ASSISTANCE (62)
Establishments engaged in providing health care and social assistance for
individuals.
621
622
623
624
Ambulatory health care services
Hospitals
Nursing and residential care facilities
Social assistance
,. ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT, AND RECREATION (71)
Establishments that operate facilities or provide services to meet varied cultural,
entertainmet, and recreational interests of their patrons.
711 Performing arts, spectator sports, and related industries
712 Museums, historical sites, and similar institutions
713 Amusement, gambling and recreation indu~tries
•
ACCOMMODATION AND FOOD SERVICES (72)
Establishments providing customers with lodging and/ or preparing meals,
snacks, and beverages for immediate consumption.
721 Accommodation
722 Food services and drinking places
34
_ OTHER SERVICES (EXCEPT PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION) (81)
Establishments engaged in equipment and machinery repairing, promoting or
administering religious activities, grantmaking, and advocacy. Also includes,
establishments that provide such services as: drycleaning and laundry, personal
care, death care, pet care, photofinishing, and temporary parking, among others.
811
812
813
814
Repair and maintenance
Personal and laundry services
Religious, grantmaking civic, professional and similar organizations
Private households
~ PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION *(92)
State and local government agencies that administer, oversee, and manage public
programs, and have executive, legislative, or judicial authority over other
institutions within a given area.
921
922
923
924
925
Executive, legislative and other general government support
Justice, public order, and safety activities
Administration of human resource programs
Administration of environmental quality programs
Administration of housing programs, urban planning, and community
development
926 Administration of economic programs
* 999 for DES survey.
35
Metropolitan tatistical Areas
ach metropolitan statistical area includes several
municipalities as follows:
amDllt:':;
tI!mI:
--:
. .:
~.
~.
IB:
San German
. .:
Aguada, Aguadilla, Aftasco, Isabela, Lares, Moca,
Rincon, and San Sebastian.
Coamo, Culebra, Salinas, Santa Isabel, and Vieques.
Ceiba, Fajardo, and LuquiUo.
Arroyo, Guayama, and Patillas.
Hormigueros, and Mayagiiez.
Juana Diaz, Ponce, and Villalba.
Cabo Rojo, Lajas, Sabana Grande, and San German.
Aguas Buenas, Aibonito, Arecibo, Barceloneta,
Barranquitas, Bayamon, Caguas, Camuy, Canovanas,
Carolina, Catano, Cayey, Ciales, Cidra, Comerio,
Corozal, Dorado, Florida, Guaynabo, Gurabo, Hatillo,
Humacao, Juncos, Las Piedras, Loiza, Manati, Maunabo,
Morovis, Naguabo, Naranjito, Orocovis, Quebradillas,
Rio Grande, San Juan, San Lorenzo, Toa Alta, Toa Baja,
Trujillo Alto, Vega, Alta, Vega Baja, and Yabucoa.
Guanica, Guayanilla, Penuelas, and Yauco.
Adjuntas, Jayuya, Las Marias, Maricao, and Utuado.
36