Forbes April 26, 2024
William A. Haseltine

This story is part of a series on health inequities in the United States and their impact on length of life. These articles will focus specifically on factors related to poverty, race, and geography.

In an increasingly competitive job market, many recent studies have found that a college degree, which was once an entry level requirement for a well paying job, may not be as important as in years past. In fact, many workers without higher education degrees are finding that they’re able to enjoy comparable salaries to those with degrees without the ever growing burden of student debt. According to a recent LinkedIn study, nearly 70% of American jobs require a bachelor’s degree, while only 37% of the workforce...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Equity/SDOH, Healthcare System, Patient / Consumer
Patient Treatment & Travel: The Need for Stepped-Up Support
Changes in payer requirements for telehealth since 2019
CDC launching wastewater dashboard to track bird flu virus spread
Partnership aims to advance women's health research
In search of self and something bigger: A spiritual health exploration

Share This Article