Nurse Practitioner Pay in the U.S. Southeast

Earlier this summer the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reported that more than 211,000 nurse practitioners (NPs) were employed in the United States as of May 2020.  The twelve-state U.S. Southeast accounted for 63,000 NP jobs in May 2020.  The U.S. Southeast region is the weakest in the nation for nurse practitioner pay.  The average NP annual mean wage in every state in the region is below the national average, and the region is home to seven of the ten worst states in the nation for nurse practitioner annual mean wages.  A further examination of BLS data from May 2020 shows the following about nurse practitioner pay in the U.S. Southeast:

Nurse Practitioner Pay in the U.S. Southeast

State	# Employed	Annual Mean Wages	Wage Rank*
AL	3,930	$99,790	50th
AR	2,730	$106,210	42nd
FL	13,010	$101,060	49th
GA	8,120	$106,220	41st
KY	4,250	$102,460	47th
LA	3,170	$111,880	26th
MS	3,640	$109,550	34th
NC	6,040	$108,370	36th
SC	2,820	$101,190	48th
TN	8,300	$99,370	51st
VA	5,790	$109,660	33rd
WV	1,200	$105,220	44th
U.S.	211,280	$114,510	-------

(*) annual mean wage ranking among the 50 states and the District of Columbia

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics OES. Data extracted on May 17, 2021

Heart Disease Deaths in the Great Plains Region

Heart disease is the top cause of death in the United States, accounting for more than 659,000 deaths in 2019, or approximately 23% of all deaths in the USA that year.  Advancements in medical know-how have materially lowered the heart disease death rate over the past twenty years. From a 1999 level of 259.9 deaths per 100,000 population, by 2019 the heart disease death rate had declined to 200.8 deaths per 100,000 population, a drop of more than 22%.  The seven-state Great Plains region saw its heart disease death rate drop about 24% in the twenty years from 1999, a slightly better experience than the nation as a whole. On the whole, the region's 2019 heart disease death rate was slightly worse than the national average, due in large part to particularly high death rates in Iowa and Missouri.  A deeper examination of data from the CDC's National Center for Health Statistics reveals the following about the trend in heart disease deaths in the Great Plains region:

Heart Disease Deaths in the Great Plains Region

Area/Deaths	1999	2009	2019
IA	8,699	6,938	7,505
KS	6,975	5,294	6,140
MN	9,533	7,238	8,401
MO	17,974	13,916	15,018
NE	4,497	3,277	3,540
ND	1,833	1,431	1,448
SD	2,024	1,778	1,840
Region	51,535	39,872	43,892
U.S.	725,192	599,413	659,041
Area/Death Rate*	1999	2009	2019
IA	298.2	228.8	237.9
KS	260.4	186.9	210.8
MN	195.6	137.1	149.0
MO	323.2	233.4	244.7
NE	263.8	180.8	183.0
ND	284.5	215.2	190.0
SD	269.7	220.3	208.0
Region	269.4	195.5	204.8
U.S.	259.9	195.4	200.8

(*) number of heart disease deaths per 100,000 population

Source: CDC Wonder. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics. Underlying Cause of Death 1999-2019 on CDC WONDER Online Database, released in 2020. Data are from the Multiple Cause of Death Files, 1999-2019, as compiled from data provided by the 57 vital statistics jurisdictions through the Vital Statistics Cooperative Program. Accessed on June 9, 2021

National Institute of Mental Health, Our Trusted Link for August 2021

 

National Institute of Mental Health

The National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) is the lead federal agency for research on mental disorders. Its mission is to transform the understanding and treatment of mental illnesses through basic and clinical research, paving the way for prevention, recovery, and cure. Their goals include defining the brain mechanisms underlying behavior examining the course of mental illness in lives (example) working to prevent and cure mental illness improving public health.  Their major programs include funding and performing prevention research sharing mental health science worldwide tracking environmental influences studying how other medical conditions contribute to mental illness integrating different levels of information, from cellular to behavioral, in order to advance understanding running clinical trials for mental health treatments analyzing large datasets for potential causes of disorders studying behavioral issues in HIV/AIDS prevention as well as neurological effects of the disease and treatments training mental health scientists. Headquartered in Bethesda, Maryland, the original agency was chartered in 1946 by President Harry Truman. Since 1992, it has been part of the National Institutes of Health.  Its 2020 budget was $1.63 billion, with over 500 employees.  Hundreds of free brochures, guides, reports and fact sheets, some in Spanish as well as English, are available. Some are written for consumers, some for health professionals. Many are available in either printed or PDF format. Shipping charges are applied.  In addition to multimedia presentations and videos, NIMH provides online viewing of the Director's Innovation Speaker Series, a series of lectures dedicated to innovation, invention, and scientific discovery Free email subscriptions available NIMH News (general announcements) Inside NIMH email newsletter on funding awards Funding Opportunity Announcements Discover NIMH emails on raising mental health awareness

Mental Health Topic Finder

Drug Induced Deaths in the Southwestern U.S.

In 2019 the United States recorded over 74,500 drug induced deaths, a nearly four-fold increase in the number of such deaths since 1999. The 2019 U.S. drug induced death rate of 22.7 deaths per 100,000 population contrasted to just 6.9 such deaths per 100,000 population twenty years earlier.  Drug overdoses, both intentional and accidental, accounted for nearly 95% of these deaths.  While all regions of the country experienced increases in the number of drug induced deaths in the twenty year period from 1999, the experience in the four-state Southwestern U.S. was less severe.  While the national drug induced death rate more than tripled from 1999 to 2019, during this same period the drug induced death rate in the Southwest slightly more than doubled.  A closer look at data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics, reveals the following about drug induced deaths in the Southwestern U.S.:

Drug Induced Deaths in the Southwestern U.S.

Area/Deaths	1999	2009	2019
AZ	557	1,041	2,016
NM	275	447	632
OK	189	766	680
TX	1,250	2,509	3,355
Region	2,271	4,763	6,683
U.S.	19,128	39,147	74,511
Area/Death Rate*	1999	2009	2019
AZ	11.1	16.4	27.7
NM	15.2	21.9	30.1
OK	5.5	20.6	17.2
TX	6.1	10.1	11.6
Region	7.4	12.9	15.8
U.S.	6.9	12.8	22.7

(*) number of drug induced deaths per 100,000 population

Source: CDC Wonder. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics. Underlying Cause of Death 1999-2019 on CDC WONDER Online Database, released in 2020. Data are from the Multiple Cause of Death Files, 1999-2019, as compiled from data provided by the 57 vital statistics jurisdictions through the Vital Statistics Cooperative Program. Accessed on June 5, 2021

General Dentist Pay in the Mid-East U.S. Region

There were almost 96,000 general dentists at work in the U.S. as of May 2020 according to recently published information by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS).  Just over 14,000 general dentists were employed in the Mid-East section of the country, a region that spans five states and the District of Columbia.  For general dentists, on the whole the region was a subpar one in terms of pay, as more than 80% of the region's dentists lived in states where the general dentist annual mean wage was below the national average.  A more detailed examination of May 2020 BLS data reveals the following about general dentist pay in the Mid-East U.S. region:

General Dentist Pay in the Mid-East U.S. Region

State	# Employed	Annual Mean Wages	Wage Rank*
DC	500	N/A	NR
DE	280	N/A	NR
MD	1,800	$180,600	26th
NJ	2,390	$177,570	29th
NY	6,270	$170,350	35th
PA	3,030	$155,360	44th
U.S.	95,920	$180,830	-------

(*) annual mean wage ranking among the 50 states

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics OES. Data extracted on May 12, 2021

EMT and Paramedic Pay in New England

Data made available earlier this summer by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) detailed that over 257,000 EMTs (emergency medical technicians) and paramedics were employed in the United States as of May 2020. The six-state New England region accounted for a bit more than 14,000 of those EMT and paramedic jobs. In general, New England is a good one for EMT and paramedic pay.  Although EMTs and paramedics in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont earn average annual mean wages below the national average, 75% of the region's EMTs and paramedics live in Massachusetts, Connecticut or Rhode Island, three states that ranked among the top 12 states nationally for EMT and paramedic annual mean wages. A deeper examination of May 2020 BLS data shows the following about EMT and paramedic pay in New England:

EMT and Paramedic Pay in New England

State	# Employed	Annual Mean Wages	Wage Rank*
CT	3,830	$45,800	10th
MA	6,340	$46,110	9th
ME	1,450	$34,700	41st
NH	1,140	$38,830	21st
RI	670	$43,790	12th
VT	870	$36,580	34th
U.S.	257,700	$40,370	-------

(*) annual mean wage ranking among the 50 states and the District of Columbia

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics OES. Data extracted on May 10, 2021

Firearm Deaths in the Mid-Eastern U.S.

In 2019 there were over 39,700 firearm deaths in the United States. That equated to about 12.1 firearm deaths per 100,000 population.  In comparison to the national firearm death rate in 1999, by 2019 the number of firearms-caused deaths per 100,000 population had increased about 17%.  While the firearm death rate nationally surged over a 20-year span to 2019, the Mid-Eastern U.S. region saw its firearm death rate barely budge during the same period, from 7.5 to 7.6 deaths per 100,000 population.  With a firearm death rate that was 37% lower than the national average in 2019, the Mid-Eastern U.S. had the second lowest firearm death rate in the nation, second only to New England.  A closer look at data from the National Center for Health Statistics, a unit of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, reveals the following about firearm deaths in the Mid-Eastern U.S.:

Firearm Deaths in the Mid-Eastern U.S.

State/Deaths	1999	2009	2019
DE	68	76	93
DC	163	111	141
MD	657	586	757
NJ	366	411	368
NY	1,016	958	804
PA	1,190	1,349	1,541
Region	3,460	3,491	3,704
U.S.	28,874	31,347	39,707
State/Death Rate*	1999	2009	2019
DE	8.8	8.5	9.6
DC	28.6	18.7	20.0
MD	12.5	10.2	12.5
NJ	4.4	4.7	4.1
NY	5.4	5.0	4.1
PA	9.7	10.6	12.0
Region	7.5	7.3	7.6
U.S.	10.3	10.2	12.1

(*) number of firearm-caused deaths per 100,000 population

Source: CDC Wonder. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics. Underlying Cause of Death 1999-2019 on CDC WONDER Online Database, released in 2020. Data are from the Multiple Cause of Death Files, 1999-2019, as compiled from data provided by the 57 vital statistics jurisdictions through the Vital Statistics Cooperative Program. Accessed on June 2, 2021

The Top 5 Teaching Hospitals on the Great Plains in 2021

Only 175 hospitals in the United States attained a national rating in one or more of the 15 adult specialties studied in the most recent (21-22) U.S. News & World Report (USNWR) rankings of American hospitals.  Five Great Plains area teaching hospitals were among those hospitals that earned national recognition in at least two adult specialties.  The foremost teaching hospital in the region, Mayo Clinic, was deemed the best hospital in the nation by the USNWR study, while another Great Plains region teaching hospital, Barnes-Jewish Hospital, was rated a top 20 hospital nationally.  While the Great Plains region is home to multiple teaching hospitals, these five institutions earned the most recognition in the USNWR survey.

The Top 5 Teaching Hospitals on the Great Plains in 2021

Mayo Clinic

Location:  Rochester, MN
Top 20 Overall Ranking Nationally:  Yes (1st)

Nationally Ranked Adult Specialties:  14 of 15
Adult Specialties Ranked in Top 20 Nationally:  14

#1 in Diabetes & Endocrinology
#1 in Gastroenterology & GI Surgery

#1 in Gynecology
#1 in Pulmonology & Lung Surgery

#1 in Urology

#2 in Cardiology & Heart Surgery

#2 in Orthopedics

#3 in Cancer

#3 in Geriatrics

#3 in Rheumatology
#4 in Ear, Nose and Throat

#6 in Neurology & Neurosurgery
#6 in Rehabilitation
#9 in Psychiatry

Barnes-Jewish Hospital

Location:  St. Louis
Top 20 Overall Ranking Nationally:  Yes (17th)

Nationally Ranked Adult Specialties:  11 of 15
Adult Specialties Ranked in Top 20 Nationally:  7
#7 in Diabetes & Endocrinology

#13 in Cancer
#14 in Gynecology

#17 in Neurology & Neurosurgery

#19 in Geriatrics
#20 in Ear, Nose and Throat

#20 in Gastroenterology & GI Surgery

University of Kansas Hospital

Location:  Kansas City, KS
Top 20 Overall Ranking Nationally:  No

Nationally Ranked Adult Specialties:  7 of 15
Adult Specialties Ranked in Top 20 Nationally:  1
#17 in Ear, Nose and Throat

University of Iowa Hospital

Location:  Iowa City
Top 20 Overall Ranking Nationally:  No

Nationally Ranked Adult Specialties:  4 of 15
Adult Specialties Ranked in Top 20 Nationally:  1
#7 in Ophthalmology

Abbott Northwestern Hospital

Location:  Minneapolis, MN
Top 20 Overall Ranking Nationally:  No

Nationally Ranked Adult Specialties:  2 of 15
Adult Specialties Ranked in Top 20 Nationally:  None

To find other teaching hospitals in the Plains Region and elsewhere, visit our U.S. Teaching Hospitals resource page.

New England's Top Rated Teaching Hospitals in 2021

Only 175 hospitals in the U.S. earned national distinction in at least one of the 15 adult specialties examined in the most recent (21-22) U.S. News & World Report (USNWR) rankings of American hospitals.  Four New England teaching hospitals were among those hospitals that earned national recognition in at least one adult specialty.  The region's preeminent teaching hospital, Massachusetts General Hospital, is also a top 5 rated hospital in the country according to the USNWR study.  While the New England region is home to multiple teaching hospitals, these four institutions earned the most recognition in the USNWR survey.

New England's Top Rated Teaching Hospitals in 2021

Massachusetts General Hospital
Location:  Boston

Top 20 Overall Ranking Nationally:  Yes (5th)
Nationally Ranked Adult Specialties:  14 of 15
Adult Specialties Ranked in Top 20 Nationally:  13
#2 in Diabetes & Endocrinology
#2 in Ear, Nose & Throat
#3 in Psychiatry
#4 in Ophthalmology
#6 in Rheumatology
#7 in Cardiology & Heart Surgery
#8 in Orthopedics
#9 in Gynecology
#11 in Gastroenterology & GI Surgery

#12 in Neurology & Neurosurgery
#14 in Geriatrics
#16 in Pulmonology & Lung Surgery
#18 in Cancer

Brigham and Women's Hospital
Location:  Boston
Top 20 Overall Ranking Nationally:  Yes (14th)
Nationally Ranked Adult Specialties:  11 of 15
Adult Specialties Ranked in Top 20 Nationally:  9
#4 in Cancer
#4 in Gynecology
#5 in Rheumatology
#10 in Cardiology & Heart Surgery
#18 in Geriatrics
#18 in Neurology & Neurosurgery

#19 in Diabetes & Endocrinology
#19 in Ear, Nose & Throat
#19 in Urology

Yale-New Haven Hospital
Location:  New Haven, CT
Top 20 Overall Ranking Nationally:  No
Nationally Ranked Adult Specialties:  8 of 15
Adult Specialties Ranked in Top 20 Nationally:  1
#11 in Psychiatry

Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Location:  Boston
Top 20 Overall Ranking Nationally:  No
Nationally Ranked Adult Specialties:  4 of 15
Adult Specialties Ranked in Top 20 Nationally:  None

To find teaching hospitals in other regions, visit our U.S. Teaching Hospitals resource page.

The Far West's Top 5 Teaching Hospitals in 2021

Extracted from the most recent U.S. News & World Report (USNWR) rankings of American hospitals, the Far West's top 5 teaching hospitals in 2021 include 4 of the top 20 hospitals in the country.  Only 175 hospitals earned national recognition in at least one of 15 adult specialties examined in the USNWR survey. The five teaching hospitals listed here earned national recognition in at least eleven adult specialties and a top 20 national ranking in at least six of those specialties.  While the Far West region of the U.S. is home to many more teaching hospitals, these five institutions earned the most distinction in the USNWR survey:

The Far West's Top 5 Teaching Hospitals in 2021

UCLA Medical Center
Location:  Los Angeles
Top 20 Overall Ranking Nationally:  Yes (3rd)

Nationally Ranked Adult Specialties:  14 of 15

Adult Specialties Ranked in Top 20 Nationally:  13
#3 in Diabetes & Endocrinology

#4 in Gastroenterology & GI Surgery

#4 in Geriatrics

#4 in Pulmonology & Lung Surgery

#5 in Ophthalmology

#5 in Orthopedics

#5 in Psychiatry

#8 in Cancer

#8 in Neurology & Neurosurgery
#8 in Urology

#9 in Cardiology & Heart Surgery
#9 in Rheumatology

#12 in Ear, Nose & Throat

Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
Location:  Los Angeles
Top 20 Overall Ranking Nationally:  Yes (6th)
Nationally Ranked Adult Specialties:  11 of 15
Adult Specialties Ranked in Top 20 Nationally:  10
#2 in Gastroenterology & GI Surgery

#3 in Cardiology & Heart Surgery
#3 in Orthopedics 
#3 in Pulmonology & Lung Surgery
#7 in Urology
#9 in Cancer
#10 in Geriatrics

#11 in Neurology & Neurosurgery

#12 in Gynecology
#18 in Ear, Nose & Throat

UCSF Medical Center
Location:  San Francisco
Top 20 Overall Ranking Nationally:  Yes (9th)
Nationally Ranked Adult Specialties:  14 of 15
Adult Specialties Ranked in Top 20 Nationally:  11
#1 in Neurology & Neurosurgery
#5 in Ear, Nose & Throat

#6 in Diabetes & Endocrinology
#6 in Psychiatry

#7 in Rheumatology
#9 in Geriatrics

#9 in Ophthalmology
#11 in Pulmonology & Lung Surgery

#11 in Cancer
#12 in Urology
#16 in Orthopedics

Stanford Hospital
Location:  Stanford, CA
Top 20 Overall Ranking Nationally:  Yes (12th)
Nationally Ranked Adult Specialties:  11 of 15
Adult Specialties Ranked in Top 20 Nationally:  9
#8 in Cardiology & Heart Surgery
#9 in Gynecology
#12 in Cancer
#12 in Pulmonology & Lung Surgery
#13 in Ear, Nose & Throat
#13 in Neurology & Neurosurgery
#13 in Orthopedics

#15 in Geriatrics
#20 in Urology

Keck Hospital of USC
Location:  Los Angeles
Top 20 Overall Ranking Nationally:  No

Nationally Ranked Adult Specialties:  12 of 17
Adult Specialties Ranked in Top 20 Nationally:  6
#10 in Urology
#11 in Geriatrics
#12 in Gastroenterology & GI Surgery
#13 in Ophthalmology
#14 in Cardiology & Heart Surgery
#20 in Cancer

To find other teaching hospitals in the Far West and elsewhere, visit our U.S. Teaching Hospitals resource page.

Cancer Deaths in the Rocky Mountain Region

Cancer is the number two cause of death in USA, accounting for more than 599,000 deaths in 2019, or about 21% of all deaths in the United States that year.  Thanks to improvements in medical science, the death rate from cancer dropped modestly from 1999 to 2019. In 1999 the U.S. experienced 197.0 cancer deaths per 100,000 population, but by 2019 the cancer death rate had dropped 7.3%, to 182.7 deaths per 100,000 population.  The favorable national trend in cancer deaths was also seen in the five-state Rocky Mountain region, although the improvement was more modest, with the region's death rate declining only 3.5% between 1999 and 2019.  That said, the Rocky Mountain region had the lowest cancer death rate of any region of the U.S. in both 1999 and 2019.  The region's 2019 cancer death rate of 139.7 deaths per 100,000 population was more than 23% lower than the national average.  A deeper look at data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics, reveals the following about cancer deaths in the Rocky Mountain region:

Cancer Deaths in the Rocky Mountain Region

Area/Deaths	1999	2009	2019
CO	5,863	6,950	7,986
ID	2,162	2,458	2,928
MT	1,854	1,914	2,099
UT	2,393	2,555	3,289
WY	899	936	1,016
Region	13,171	14,813	17,318
U.S.	549,838	567,628	599,601
Area/Death Rate*	1999	2009	2019
CO	138.7	139.8	138.7
ID	169.5	158.1	163.8
MT	206.6	194.5	196.4
UT	108.6	93.8	102.6
WY	182.8	167.2	175.5
Region	144.8	137.2	139.7
U.S.	197.0	185.0	182.7

(*) number of cancer deaths per 100,000 population

Source: CDC Wonder. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics. Underlying Cause of Death 1999-2019 on CDC WONDER Online Database, released in 2020. Data are from the Multiple Cause of Death Files, 1999-2019, as compiled from data provided by the 57 vital statistics jurisdictions through the Vital Statistics Cooperative Program. Accessed on July 17, 2021

Heart Disease Deaths in the Great Lakes Region

Heart disease is the number one cause of death in the USA, accounting for more than 659,000 deaths in 2019, or approximately 23% of all deaths in the United States that year.  Advancements in medical knowledge have materially lowered the heart disease death rate over the past twenty years. By 2019 the death rate from heart disease had dropped to 200.8 deaths per 100,000 population, down from its 1999 level of 259.9 deaths per 100,000 population.  Unfortunately, the heart disease death rate in the U.S. has been creeping back up since the middle of the last decade.  While the five-state Great Lakes region has likewise seen its heart disease death rate trend downward in the past two decades, its experience has been less favorable than the nation as a whole. The region's 2019 death rate of 228.5 deaths per 100,000 population was only down about 18% from its 1999 level, in contrast to the nearly 23% decline at the national level.  A deeper examination of data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics, shows the following about the trend in heart disease deaths in the Great Lakes region:

Heart Disease Deaths in the Great Lakes Region

Area/Deaths	1999	2009	2019
IL	33,387	24,931	25,690
IN	16,661	13,509	14,555
MI	27,693	23,099	25,547
OH	33,192	25,453	29,160
WI	13,827	10,834	12,241
Region	124,760	97,826	107,193
U.S.	725,192	599,413	659,041
Area/Death Rate*	1999	2009	2019
IL	270.1	194.8	202.7
IN	275.6	209.1	216.2
MI	279.8	233.3	255.8
OH	292.8	220.8	249.5
WI	259.3	191.1	210.2
Region	277.4	211.0	228.5
U.S.	259.9	195.4	200.8

(*) number of heart disease deaths per 100,000 population

Source: CDC Wonder. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics. Underlying Cause of Death 1999-2019 on CDC WONDER Online Database, released in 2020. Data are from the Multiple Cause of Death Files, 1999-2019, as compiled from data provided by the 57 vital statistics jurisdictions through the Vital Statistics Cooperative Program. Accessed on June 9, 2021

Massage Therapist Pay in the Southeastern U.S.

Data recently published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) indicates that, as of May 2020, there were over 85,000 massage therapists working in the United States.  Almost 20,000 of those employed as massage therapists lived in the twelve-state Southeastern region of the U.S.  An examination of the BLS data reveals the Southeastern U.S. to be a very weak one for massage therapist pay, with Kentucky being the only state in the region with an average massage therapist annual mean wage level that topped the national average.  Moreover, the region was home to five of the ten worst states in the U.S. for massage therapist annual mean wages.  A deeper look at BLS data from May 2020 reveals the following about massage therapist pay in the Southeastern U.S.:

Massage Therapist Pay in the Southeastern U.S.

State	# Employed	Annual Mean Wages	Wage Rank*
AL	410	$36,020	44th
AR	390	$46,020	25th
FL	6,450	$40,530	40th
GA	2,740	$33,850	46th
KY	740	$48,450	18th
LA	500	$31,470	49th
MS	180	$33,700	47th
NC	2,380	$42,750	33rd
SC	1,600	$36,910	43rd
TN	2,000	$45,430	28th
VA	2,450	$42,510	34th
WV	150	$44,640	31st
U.S.	85,040	$47,350	-------

(*) annual mean wage ranking among the 50 states and the District of Columbia

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics OES. Data extracted on June 5, 2021