Mitra Toossi

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7 documents for Mitra Toossi

- Bls: Hispanics, Nurses Poised for Big Gains in U.S. Workforce
The Hispanic workforce will climb by 30% by that year, while nurses make up the largest projected increase of any occupational group tracked by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Overall, the civilian labor force will increase by 12.8 million, bringing the number of workers to 164.2 million by the middle of the next decade. The BLS also projects a more diverse workforce driven by tremendous population growth among Hispanics. It's also a relatively young workforce, meaning companies will face unique challenges, experts note. Nurses will be among the most sought-after employees.

... growth rate is decelerating," says Mitra Toossi, an economist at the BLS in Washington. Ind...
- Workforce Management
- August 22, 2009
- Corporate reorganizations, job layoffs, and age discrimination: has Smith v. City of Jackson substantially expanded the rights of older workers under the ADEA?
.... (1) Mitra Toossi, Labor Force Projections to 2014: Retiring ...
- Albany Law Review
- Vol. 70 Nbr. 1, December 2006
- Retirement Is Coming Earlier ; Nest Eggs Help Ease Decision for Older Americans
WASHINGTON - Senior citizens are leaving the labor force sooner than they did 50 years ago, even though they are living longer, healthier lives. A government report released Thursday shows that fewer than one in five men 65 and older were part of the labor force in 2003. In 1950, nearly half the men that age were still working.

... saw the need to work beyond age 65, said Mitra Toossi, an economist at the Bureau of Labor Stati...
- Augusta Chronicle, The
- March 14, 2006

- Workers Are Opting to Retire Sooner
WASHINGTON -- Senior citizens are leaving the labor force sooner than they did 50 years ago, even though they are living longer, healthier lives. A government report released Thursday shows that fewer than one in five men 65 and older were part of the labor force in 2003. In 1950, nearly half the men that age were still working.

... saw the need to work beyond age 65, said Mitra Toossi, an economist at the Bureau of Labor Statis...
- Deseret News (Salt Lake City)
- March 10, 2006
- Seniors Opting to Retire Sooner
WASHINGTON - Americans are living longer, healthier lives than ever before, but they aren't working into their old age nearly as much as seniors did 50 years ago. A government report released Thursday shows that only 19 percent of men 65 and older were part of the labor force in 2003, down from 46 percent in 1950.

... saw the need to work beyond age 65, said Mitra Toossi, an economist at the Bureau of Labor Statis...
- Charleston Gazette
- March 11, 2006
- Retirement Lengthens On Both Ends ; Seniors Quit Earlier As Life Spans Grow
WASHINGTON Senior citizens are leaving the labor force sooner than they did 50 years ago, even though they are living longer, healthier lives. A government report released Thursday shows that fewer than one in five men 65 and older were part of the labor force in 2003. In 1950, nearly half the men that age were still working.

... saw the need to work beyond age 65, said Mitra Toossi, an economist at the Bureau of Labor Statis...
- The Record, Bergen County, NJ
- March 10, 2006
- Diversity
...Fullerton, H.N., Jr., and M. Toossi. "Labor Force Projections to 2010: Steady Growth a...11 (2001): 21–38. Mitra, A. "Breaking the Glass Ceiling: African American ...
- Encyclopedia of Management
- A-Z