Other Careers of Interest
- Accountants
- Bookkeeping Clerks
- Budget Analysts
- Compensation Managers
- Compensation Specialists
- Economists
- Employment Recruiters
- Health Services Managers
- Human Resource Managers
- Human Resource Specialists
- Management Consultants And Analysts
- Market Research Professionals
- Personal Financial Advisors
- Purchasers
Health Services Manager Schools, Salaries, and Job Data
Job Numbers and Growth
Health services managers hold about 262,000 positions nationally. As an occupation, this career is ranked very low for unemployment rate. About 2% of employees could not obtain a job in 2008.
Area Job Conditions
Jobs in this career are most numerous in Ames (Iowa), Cheyenne (Wyoming), and Shreveport (Louisiana), and least common in Bellingham (Washington), Fort Walton Beach (Florida), and Panama City (Florida).
Salaries vary the US, with the highest being found in San Jose (California), Olympia (Washington), and Seattle (Washington). The lowest salaries for this job are in Pocatello (Idaho), Charleston (West Virginia), and Idaho Falls (Idaho).
Training and Education
Getting a bachelor's or higher degree, plus work experience will improve one'schance of landing a job in this field. Health services managers with at least a bachelor's degree are 57% of the total. Approximately 32% of workers started college, but did not pursue a bachelor's degree. High school was sufficient education for 11% of people in this field. Recommended schools are shown in the column to the right; request information from them to help you decide which if any could help you with this career.
Part-Time Work and Self-Employment
Approximately, 6% of health services managers work part-time. In this field, about 8% work for themselves.
Health Services Managers: An Introductory Video
Health Services Managers Around the Country
In the list below, each metro area is rated for the relative popularity of health services managers compared to other locations (that is, jobs per population). Single or double up or down arrows indicate the relative popularity in that location. Within each state listing, metro areas are sorted by the actual number of jobs for health services managers.
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Our health services manager career and school information is provided by CTI Career Search.