Occupation AtlasSkillswork ergonomically
Skill · Occupation Atlas
work ergonomically
Needed by 211 occupations in ESCO.
Occupations that list it
Essential first, then O*NET-rated by importance, then optional. 211 in all, page 3 of 4.
- stagehand
- staircase installer
- steeplejack
- stonemason
- street lighting electrician
- structural ironworker
- surface miner
- surface treatment operator
- tent installer
- terrazzo setter
- tile fitter
- tower crane operator
- tunnel boring machine operator
- underground miner
- video technician
- well-digger
- wig and hairpiece maker
- window installer
- asphalt plant operator
- ATM repair technician
- automated assembly line operator
- brazier
- bricklaying supervisor
- bridge construction supervisor
- carpenter supervisor
- cemetery attendant
- chimney sweep
- civil engineering technician
- computer numerical control machine operator
- concrete finisher supervisor
- concrete products machine operator
- construction painting supervisor
- construction safety inspector
- construction safety manager
- construction scaffolding supervisor
- crane crew supervisor
- demolition supervisor
- dismantling supervisor
- dredging supervisor
- drill press operator
- driller
- drilling machine operator
- drop forging hammer worker
- electrical supervisor
- embalmer
- enameller
- engraving machine operator
- extrusion machine operator
- funeral attendant
- funeral services director
- glass installation supervisor
- grinding machine operator
- hearse driver
- heat sealing machine operator
- home care aide
- lacquer maker
- lacquer spray gun operator
- laser cutting machine operator
- lathe and turning machine operator
- lift installation supervisor
ESCO's essential and optional tags describe how its taxonomy relates a skill to an occupation. They are not the essential functions of a job under the ADA, which an employer determines for its own role. O*NET importance says how much a skill matters in an occupation, from 1 to 5; it is not a proficiency level.
Often appears with
Skills most often needed alongside it, with how many occupations need both.
- keep records of work progress106
- keep personal administration104
- follow health and safety procedures in construction89
- use safety equipment in construction84
- follow safety procedures when working at heights83
- work in a construction team78
- inspect construction supplies77
- monitor stock level76
- process incoming construction supplies64
- use measurement instruments55
- ensure equipment availability50
- calculate needs for construction supplies49
- interpret 2D plans49
- interpret 3D plans49
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 the CC BY 4.0 license; O*NET® is a trademark of USDOL/ETA. ESCO occupations and skills are from the European Commission's ESCO classification, and the occupation crosswalk is the official ESCO–O*NET mapping by the ESCO Secretariat with USDOL/ETA. This service uses the ESCO classification of the European Commission. BlissPoint Analytics has modified all or some of this information: skill, task and descriptor ratings are rounded to one decimal, and ESCO occupations show Job Zone and interests copied from a crosswalked O*NET occupation. USDOL/ETA has not approved, endorsed, or tested these modifications.