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Career profile · 29-9099

Healthcare Practitioners and Technical Workers, All Other

All healthcare practitioners and technical workers not listed separately.

What the work can involve

Use the full O*NET occupation profile to investigate tasks and work activities for this role.

Selected core tasks from O*NET 31.0. Responsibilities vary by employer, specialization and experience.

Training subjects to investigate

The federal education-to-occupation crosswalk connects this role to the subjects below. These links do not endorse a school or guarantee that any particular award qualifies a graduate for the job.

Pay & employment outlook

Salary estimates for healthcare practitioners and technical workers, all other

National median annual wage$65,790May 2025 · existing wage and salary workers
National median hourly wage$31.63May 2025 · where BLS publishes hourly pay
Middle 50% of annual wages$47,750–$97,00025th–75th percentile · not an entry-level pay range
Estimated employment35,010May 2025 · excludes self-employed workers

The median divides workers into two equally sized groups by pay. It is not a starting salary, a school’s graduate outcome or a promise of employment. Lower percentiles are not automatically new graduates.

National outlook: 2025–2035

Projected employment change+5.1%39,100 to 41,000 jobs
Projected openings per year2,200Annual average · growth plus replacement needs
Typical education for entry
Postsecondary nondegree award
Related work experience
None
Typical on-the-job training
None

BLS national employment projections, 2025–2035. Openings include people leaving occupations or the labor force; these are not advertised vacancies. Education categories describe typical entry, not legal eligibility or a guarantee that any specific program is sufficient.

Compare wages across 49 state/DC estimates
May 2025 cross-industry wage estimates for Healthcare Practitioners and Technical Workers, All Other
StateAnnual medianHourly medianEmployment
Alabama$69,520$33.4380
Alaska$68,610$32.9970
Arizona$62,860$30.22690
Arkansas$37,660$18.11610
California$75,800$36.444,180
Colorado$74,480$35.81200
Connecticut$78,980$37.97420
Delaware$49,990$24.0490
District of Columbia$113,640$54.64130
Florida$75,900$36.491,070
Georgia$63,230$30.401,770
Hawaii$57,330$27.56720
Idaho$62,490$30.04110
Illinois$72,610$34.91970
Indiana$81,290$39.08500
Iowa$42,070$20.23410
Kansas$43,430$20.88270
Kentucky$91,560$44.02190
Louisiana$63,240$30.413,900
Maryland$75,000$36.062,110
Massachusetts$80,240$38.58310
Michigan$77,130$37.081,160
Minnesota$79,990$38.46410
Mississippi$37,920$18.23230
Missouri$86,110$41.40450
Montana$79,070$38.01190
Nebraska$49,400$23.75200
Nevada$64,170$30.851,020
New Hampshire$79,860$38.39360
New Jersey$76,570$36.81720
New Mexico$35,270$16.96150
New York$102,990$49.521,110
North Carolina$57,390$27.59940
North Dakota$52,240$25.1180
Ohio$60,670$29.17350
Oklahoma$73,320$35.2530
Oregon$67,270$32.34210
Pennsylvania$45,360$21.812,490
Rhode Island$63,060$30.32240
South Carolina$67,940$32.67340
Tennessee$63,400$30.481,650
Texas$62,420$30.011,460
Utah$67,320$32.37160
Vermont$59,300$28.51130
Virginia$63,410$30.49530
Washington$80,730$38.81880
West Virginia$66,080$31.7780
Wisconsin$81,580$39.22470
Wyoming$60,410$29.0480

Metropolitan and nonmetropolitan wages

Search the 148 published local-area estimates for this occupation. Metropolitan areas can cross state lines; a city’s postal name is not necessarily the statistical area’s name.

Sources: BLS May 2025 OEWS public downloads and 2025–2035 employment projections, retrieved September 9, 2026. Unpublished estimates stay unavailable. “+” means BLS’s upper reporting threshold ($239,200 annually or $115 hourly). Wages exclude self-employment and nonwage benefits. How to interpret these figures.

Compare the route and prepare for work

Questions to test the fit

  1. What does an entry-level working day look like, and how does it differ from the experienced role described here?
  2. Which tasks, work environments and schedules would I enjoy or find difficult?
  3. What education, supervised practice and credentials do local employers actually request?
  4. Can I speak with someone in the occupation or arrange a suitable workplace visit?
  5. How does the complete training cost compare with my realistic budget and available routes?
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Related occupations to compare

Related through shared training-subject mappings. Entry requirements can differ substantially.

Sources and attribution

This page includes information from the O*NET 31.0 Database by the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration (USDOL/ETA), used under CC BY 4.0. Trade School Guides selects and organizes the material and adds explanatory guidance. USDOL/ETA has not approved, endorsed or tested these modifications. Occupation code: 29-9099.00.

Training connections: CIP 2020–SOC 2018 crosswalk. Snapshot: September 8, 2026. See the methodology.