You are here: Home > Training & skills > Publications & resources > Profiles > Community Services and Health Industry Skills Report

Community Services and Health Industry Skills Report

This skills report analyses the available data, research and market intelligence about community services and health skills needs, and identifies national and industry issues and trends to inform training strategies and planning.

Abstract

The Community Services and Health Industry Skills Report addresses ten factors that impact on future industry skill needs and skills shortages: consumer and customer service demands , market expansion, technological advancement, competitiveness and productivity demands, demography of the workforce,  employment arrangements, worker attraction and retention, health and safety, regulatory compliance and insurance.

The report will inform the further development of industry training strategies, and VTE planning.


Author(s) Australian National Training Authority
Publication Details
Type : Reports
Published : 5/2005

Topics Covered
Sectors :
Training & skills
Detailed :
Apprenticeships and vocational education
Adult and lifelong learning
Career choices
Innovation in education
Research statistics
Research training and infrastructure
Science and health
Skill needs
Workplace and employers

Availability Download PDF  PDF Document  (1,007.0 KB, 92 pages)

 Email this page
 Print this page
 
RELATED PAGES
List of Industry Skills Reports

National Industry Skills Report

Manufacturing 

Agri-Food

Construction and Property Services      

ElectroComms & Energy Utlilities      

Government and Community Safety

Innovation and Business

Resources and Infrastructure   

Service Industries

Transport and Logistics

 
CONTACTS
Publications Inquiries
Phone1300 363 079
Emailsend email
MailLocation 702
GPO Box 9880
Canberra City ACT 2601
 
About Acrobat PDF
You need the free Adobe Reader program to read Acrobat PDF files.

You can get free tools to help make PDF files accessible to vision-impaired readers from Adobe Access