Degree-Holding Professionals Born Abroad Now Earn More Than U.S.-Born Workers
New report shows that college educated professionals born abroad earn more than U.S. born workers
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New report shows that college educated professionals born abroad earn more than U.S. born workers
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Whitney Goldsberry wasn’t surprised to land a healthcare job within two weeks of receiving her master’s degree in communication sciences and disorders in May 2009 from Emerson College in Boston. “It took most of the people in my program less than a month to find a job,†says the speech-language pathologist for special needs children. “There’s just such high demand.†She attributes the need to changes in laws that have made speech therapy more available to children at an earlier age, the number of veterans with impaired speech as a result of head injuries, and our aging population. With an 11% employment growth projected between 2006 and 2016 and an average salary of $75,000, speech pathology is just one of many growing jobs available in healthcare.