What occupations are at high risk for new coronavirus infections? It becomes like this when you visualize the infection risk in an easy-to-understand manner



Due to the spread of new coronavirus

infections, cases of nosocomial infections are increasing in various parts of Japan. Wearing commercially available nylon aprons as protective clothing and N95 masks as a countermeasure against airborne infections can prevent infections, but even when nursing a seriously ill patient, heavy contact may occur, resulting in a cluster at the hospital. There seems to be a case where it ends up. In addition to medical personnel, there are occupations at high risk of new coronavirus infection (COVID-19), so Visual Capitalist released an infographic visualizing `` occupation with high risk of COVID-19 '' doing.

Visualizing the Occupations with the Highest COVID-19 Risk
https://www.visualcapitalist.com/the-front-line-visualizing-the-occupations-with-the-highest-covid-19-risk/

Working from home is recommended to secure social distances around the world, but according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the United States Department of Labor, only 29% of working adults can work from home in the United States. The remaining 71% lost their jobs due to the effects of urban blockade due to the spread of the new coronavirus, and were forced to work in workplaces where medical care workers could not avoid contact with each other. .

So Visual Capitalist has created an infographic about 'COVID-19 High Risk Occupations' based on statistics from the US Department of Labor Statistics and from the O * NET Resource Center of the Occupational Information Network.

The risk of infection is calculated from the following three factors.

1: Contact with others
Do you need to contact others to perform your work?

2: Physical proximity
Do workers need to work in physical proximity to others?

3: Exposure to diseases and infectious diseases
How often do you need exposure to dangerous situations?



In the following infographics, the horizontal axis represents 'infection risk' and the vertical axis represents 'occupational annual income'. The more you go to the right, the 'higher risk of infection', and the higher you go, the more income you receive. Represents a profession.



The following 10 occupations have the highest risk of infection. The risk score is expressed as a score from 0 to 100, and the higher the risk, the higher the risk of infection. In addition, there are 966 types of jobs that Visual Capitalist has started to infect, and the average risk score is 30.2.

1: Dental hygienist (risk score: 99.7, average annual income: $ 74,820 (about 8 million yen), number of employees: 215,150 people)
2: Respiratory technician (risk score: 95.0, average annual income: $ 60,280 (about 6.5 million yen), number of employees: 129,600)
3: Dental assistant (risk score: 92.5, average annual income: $ 38,660 (about 4.2 million yen), number of employees: 341,060 people)
4: Dentist (risk score: 92.1, average annual income: 151,850 dollars (about 16 million yen), number of employees: 113,000 people)
5: Nursing assistant (risk score: 90.2, average annual income: $ 28,060 (about 3 million yen), number of employment: 50,100 people)
6: General practitioners and their families (risk score: 90.1, average annual income: 201,100 dollars (about 22 million yen), number of employment: 114,130 people)
7: Registered nurses (risk score: 86.1, average annual salary: 71,730 dollars (about 7,700,000 yen), number of employees: 29,51,960)
8: Respiratory therapist (risk score: 84.2, average annual income: $ 60,280 (about 6.5 million yen), number of employees: 129,600)
9: Radiologist (risk score: 84.1, average annual income: $ 59,520 (about 6.4 million yen), number of employees: 205,590)
10: Certified nurse (risk score: 82.1, average annual income: $ 46,240 (about 5 million yen), number of employees: 701,690 people)

Non-healthcare workers listed as occupations at high risk of infection are flight attendants (risk score: 75.6), bus drivers (risk score: 67.3), kindergarten teachers (risk score: 65.8), and medical device creation. Person (risk score: 63.9), firefighter (risk score: 63.2), supervisor of restaurant employee (risk score: 62.8), hairdresser (risk score: 62.1), nursery teacher (risk score: 57.9), etc. is.

On the contrary, as occupations with low infection risk, economists (risk score: 1.4), computer network architects (risk score: 4.7), computer hardware engineers (risk score: 6.0), web developers (risk score: 12.5). , Graphic designers (risk score: 12.8), management analysts (risk score: 14.1), market research analysts and marketing experts (risk score: 14.4).

in Note, Posted by logu_ii