Financial clerks

About 1 in 5 collectors works for collection agencies; others work in banks, retail stores, government, physicians' offices, hospitals, and other institutions that lend money and extend credit.
Most jobs in this occupation require only a high school diploma, though many employers prefer workers with some postsecondary training.
Faster-than-average employment growth is expected as companies focus more efforts on collecting unpaid debts.

The health care industry employs 1 out of 3 workers.
Most jobs in this occupation require only a high school diploma; however, many employers prefer to hire workers who have completed some college courses or a degree.
Slower-than-average employment growth is expected as increased automation of billing services reduces the need for billing clerks.

Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks held more than 2 million jobs in 2004 and are employed in every industry.
Employment is projected to grow more slowly than average as the spread of office automation lifts worker productivity.
The large size of this occupation ensures plentiful job openings, including many opportunities for temporary and part-time work; those who can carry out a wider range of bookkeeping and accounting activities will be in greater demand than specialized clerks.

Job opportunities are available nationwide and are no longer limited to Nevada and New Jersey.
Most employers prefer applicants who have at least a high school diploma as well as experience in handling money or previous casino employment.
Workers need a license issued by a regulatory agency, such as a State casino control board or commission; licensure requires proof of residency in the State in which gaming workers are employed and a background investigation.

Payroll and timekeeping clerks are found in every industry.
Most employers prefer applicants with a high school diploma; computer skills are very desirable.
Those who have completed a certification program, indicating that they can handle more complex payroll issues, will have an advantage in the job market.

About 3 in 10 procurement clerks work for Federal, State, and local governments.
Most employers prefer applicants who have a high school diploma and who are computer-literate.
Overall employment is expected to decline through 2014 as a result of increasing automation.

Most jobs require only a high school diploma; tellers should enjoy public contact, must feel comfortable handling large amounts of money, and should be discreet and trustworthy.
About 3 out of 10 tellers work part time.
Most job openings will arise from replacement needs because turnover is high.
Although the job outlook for tellers has improved recently, employment is projected to grow more slowly than average.

Fatalities

2004 Fatal occupational injuries by occupation and event or exposure

Occupation	Fatalities: Event or exposure
Occupation	Total	Tran.	Viol.	Cont.	Falls	Expo.	Fires
Financial clerks	8	3	4	-	-	-	-

source: Injuries, Illnesses, and Fatalities Program; about this section

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