Engineers in Biomedicine
The US Bureau of Labor Statistics forecasts a 14 percent average employment growth rate for all professions in the United States from 2010 to 2020. Jobs in biomedical engineering, on the other hand, are predicted to grow by 62 percent. Biomedical engineers will always be in demand because they combine the finest of science and engineering to create replacement body parts like artificial hips, knees, and organs, as well as other medical products and treatments. A bachelor's degree in biomedical engineering is the minimal educational qualification for biomedical engineers.
Computer Specialists
According to the BLS, demand for software engineers is predicted to rise by 30% between 2010 and 2020. This is more than twice as high as the national average. Web developers, information security analysts, and computer network architects could see a 22 percent boost in job opportunities. Although computers are replacing many vocations in the United States, there will always be a need for computer geniuses who can construct data communications networks, develop websites, create software programs, and prevent cyberattacks. A degree in computer science is required for software developers, whereas a degree in computer science, programming, or a related discipline is required for web developers, information security analysts, and computer network architects.
Medical Researchers
According to the BLS, medical scientists will enjoy a 36% rise in employment from 2010 to 2020. Medical researchers study diseases such as cancer, AIDS, and Alzheimer's disease. They also create prescription medications, new antibiotic strains, and other therapies. Medical scientists will be required to conduct research and development since they play an important part in the improvement of health. A Ph.D. or a medical degree is required to become a medical scientist, however some individuals earn both.
Personal Care and Home Health Aides
According to the BLS, employment opportunities for home health and personal care aides will expand by 70% between 2010 and 2020. These assistants provide assistance to persons who are sick, handicapped, or impaired. They conduct medical duties such as checking customers' pulse, temperature, and breathing rate. The expanding number of older folks who need assistance with everything from medical care to grocery shopping and meal preparation to domestic tasks will boost job development. A high school diploma is required for home health and personal care assistants. Formal training is also required for home health aides who work in registered home health or hospice services.
Nurses and Physician Assistants
Physician assistant employment is predicted to grow by 30% between 2010 and 2020, while registered nurses are expected to grow by 26% and licensed practical nurses by 22%. There will always be a need for skilled medical personnel to provide healthcare. However, since physician assistants and nurses make less than physicians, they will be employed to do as many medical operations as possible in order to keep expenses down. Nurses are also required to work in nursing homes and with patients who want to be treated at home.