Grace Mah, President

President@CochiseIAAP.com

 

Vice-President

V.Tina Gilbertson

VicePresident@CochiseIAAP.com

 

Treasurer

Raquel Harder

Treasurer@CochiseIAAP.com

 

Secretary

Mary Anne Tolmie

Secretary@CochiseIAAP.com

 

Webmaster

Cochise Chapter #551040

Webmaster@CochiseIAAP.com

 

Last Updated:  20-Apr-09

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This occupation is expected to be among those with the largest number of new jobs. Dept. of Labor

Text Box: Secretaries and administrative assistants held more than 4.2 million jobs in 2006, ranking it among the largest occupations in the U.S. economy. 
The following tabulation shows the distribution of employment by secretarial specialty:


U.S. Department of Labor Statistics ; Secretaries and Administrative Assistants
ReceptionistSecretaryAdministratorCoordinatorAideDispatcherClerkAssistantRepresentativeCustomer ServiceSpecialistEntryAnalystJuniorSupportCuratorTechnicianSwitchboardOperatorLeaderText Box: Just how many job titles define
the Administrative Professional?Did we miss one?  Email us and you'll get a prize!!Department of Labor data shows that administrative professionals held more than 4.2 million jobs in 2006.

The IAAP®  defines administrative professionals as "individuals who are responsible for administrative tasks and coordination of information in support of an office related environment and who are dedicated to furthering their personal and professional growth in their chosen profession."

Secretaries and Administrative Assistants are “Workers in a number of other occupations ‘who’ also type, record information, and process paperwork. Among them are bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks; receptionists and information clerks; communications equipment operators; court reporters; human resources assistants, except payroll and timekeeping; computer operators; data entry and information processing workers; paralegals and legal assistants; medical assistants; and medical records and health information technicians. A growing number of secretaries and administrative assistants share in managerial and human resource responsibilities. Occupations requiring these skills include office and administrative support worker supervisors and managers; computer and information systems managers; administrative services managers; and human resources, training, and labor relations managers and specialists.”  U.S. Department of Labor and Statistics