OaSIS - Skills Match search results - 14301.04 – Readers and press clippers

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Alpha	Title	Code	OaSIS profile	Broad occupational category	Training, Education, Experience and Responsibilities	Lead statement	Similarity rating	Score	Last modified date
P	Proofreaders and editorial assistants	14301.03	14301.03 – Proofreaders and editorial assistants	Business, finance and administration occupations	Occupations usually require a secondary school diploma; or several weeks of on-the-job training	Proofreaders and editorial assistants assist in the preparation of periodicals, advertisements, catalogues, directories and other material for publication by conducting research, verifying facts and detecting grammatical, typographical or compositional errors.	Very similar	0.95	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
M	Medical transcriptionists	12110.02	12110.02 – Medical transcriptionists	Business, finance and administration occupations	Occupations usually require a college diploma or apprenticeship training of two or more years; or supervisory occupations	Medical transcriptionists record, transcribe and edit dictation by physicians and other health care providers, surgical proceedings, health-related reports and other medical documentation.	Similar	0.94	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
S	Switchboard and answering service operators	14101.03	14101.03 – Switchboard and answering service operators	Business, finance and administration occupations	Occupations usually require a secondary school diploma; or several weeks of on-the-job training	Switchboard and answering service operators operate a telephone system or switchboard to answer, screen and forward telephone calls and provide information.	Similar	0.94	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
A	Administrative assistants	13110.00	13110.00 – Administrative assistants	Business, finance and administration occupations	Occupations usually require a college diploma or apprenticeship training of less than two years; or more than six months of on-the-job training	Administrative assistants perform a variety of administrative duties in support of managerial and professional employers.	Similar	0.93	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
F	File clerks	14100.02	14100.02 – File clerks	Business, finance and administration occupations	Occupations usually require a secondary school diploma; or several weeks of on-the-job training	File clerks organize papers, records, documents and other material according to subject matter or other filing system.	Similar	0.93	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
R	Receptionists	14101.01	14101.01 – Receptionists	Business, finance and administration occupations	Occupations usually require a secondary school diploma; or several weeks of on-the-job training	Receptionists greet people arriving at offices, hospitals and other establishments, direct visitors to appropriate persons and services, answer and forward telephone calls, take messages, schedule appointments and perform other clerical duties.	Similar	0.93	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
T	Telephone operators	14101.04	14101.04 – Telephone operators	Business, finance and administration occupations	Occupations usually require a secondary school diploma; or several weeks of on-the-job training	Telephone operators operate telephone systems to advance and complete customers’ telephone calls.	Similar	0.93	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
C	Classified advertising clerks	14301.01	14301.01 – Classified advertising clerks	Business, finance and administration occupations	Occupations usually require a secondary school diploma; or several weeks of on-the-job training	Classified advertising clerks take orders, calculate rates, bill customers for classified advertisements, write and edit ad copy and perform other related clerical duties.	Similar	0.93	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
R	Regulatory clerks	14301.05	14301.05 – Regulatory clerks	Business, finance and administration occupations	Occupations usually require a secondary school diploma; or several weeks of on-the-job training	Regulatory clerks compile, verify, record and process applications, licences, permits, contracts, registrations, requisitions and other forms and documents in accordance with established procedures using processing systems; and authorize and issue licences, permits, registration papers, reimbursements and other material after requested documents have been processed and approved.	Similar	0.93	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
S	Scripts assistants	53111.04	53111.04 – Scripts assistants	Occupations in art, culture, recreation and sport	Occupations usually require a college diploma or apprenticeship training of less than two years; or more than six months of on-the-job training	Script assistants help technical workers and perform other support duties related to broadcasting and the production of motion pictures and the performing arts.	Similar	0.93	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
H	Health information management occupations	12111.00	12111.00 – Health information management occupations	Business, finance and administration occupations	Occupations usually require a college diploma or apprenticeship training of two or more years; or supervisory occupations	Health information management workers collect, code, record, review and manage health information. Health information management occupations who are supervisors are included in this unit group.	Similar	0.92	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
L	Legal administrative assistants	13111.00	13111.00 – Legal administrative assistants	Business, finance and administration occupations	Occupations usually require a college diploma or apprenticeship training of less than two years; or more than six months of on-the-job training	Legal administrative assistants perform a variety of secretarial and administrative duties in law offices, legal departments of large firms, real estate companies, land title offices, municipal, provincial and federal courts and government.	Similar	0.92	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
G	General office support workers	14100.01	14100.01 – General office support workers	Business, finance and administration occupations	Occupations usually require a secondary school diploma; or several weeks of on-the-job training	General office support workers prepare correspondence, reports, statements and other material, operate office equipment, answer telephones and perform clerical duties of a general nature according to established procedures.	Similar	0.92	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
H	Hospital admitting clerks	14101.02	14101.02 – Hospital admitting clerks	Business, finance and administration occupations	Occupations usually require a secondary school diploma; or several weeks of on-the-job training	Hospital admitting clerks greet people arriving at hospitals and obtain information to direct them to medical service areas.	Similar	0.92	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
C	Court clerks and related court services occupations	14103.00	14103.00 – Court clerks and related court services occupations	Business, finance and administration occupations	Occupations usually require a secondary school diploma; or several weeks of on-the-job training	Court clerks and workers in related court services occupations perform administrative, security, and other support functions for courts of law such as scheduling trials, processing service fees, calling court to order, preparing court dockets and maintaining exhibits, recording trial proceedings and maintaining court records. They also facilitate court security and public safety, liaise with law enforcement organizations, and provide support to the judiciary.	Similar	0.92	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
D	Data entry clerks	14111.00	14111.00 – Data entry clerks	Business, finance and administration occupations	Occupations usually require a secondary school diploma; or several weeks of on-the-job training	Data entry clerks input coded, statistical, financial and other information into computerized databases, spreadsheets or other templates using a keyboard, mouse, or optical scanner, speech recognition software or other data entry tools.	Similar	0.92	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
I	Insurance clerks	14201.02	14201.02 – Insurance clerks	Business, finance and administration occupations	Occupations usually require a secondary school diploma; or several weeks of on-the-job training	Insurance clerks compile, process and maintain insurance information.	Similar	0.92	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
C	Correspondence clerks	14301.02	14301.02 – Correspondence clerks	Business, finance and administration occupations	Occupations usually require a secondary school diploma; or several weeks of on-the-job training	Correspondence clerks write correspondence, proofread material for accuracy and perform other related clerical duties in accordance with established procedures, guidelines and schedules.	Similar	0.92	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
S	Student monitors	45100.01	45100.01 – Student monitors	Occupations in education, law and social, community and government services	Occupations usually require short-term work demonstration and no formal education	Student monitors supervise students to ensure their safety and monitor their behaviour during indoor or outdoor breaks and before and after school hours.	Similar	0.92	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
L	Library Technicians	52100.01	52100.01 – Library Technicians	Occupations in art, culture, recreation and sport	Occupations usually require a college diploma or apprenticeship training of two or more years; or supervisory occupations	Library technicians assist users in accessing library resources and describing new acquisitions and conduct reference searches.	Similar	0.92	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
M	Manicurists and pedicurist	63211.04	63211.04 – Manicurists and pedicurist	Sales and service occupations	Occupations usually require a college diploma or apprenticeship training of less than two years; or more than six months of on-the-job training	Manicurists and pedicurists provide treatment to hands and feet to enhance their clients' physical appearance.	Similar	0.92	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
C	Casino workers	64321.00	64321.00 – Casino workers	Sales and service occupations	Occupations usually require a secondary school diploma; or several weeks of on-the-job training	Casino workers operate gaming tables, assist patrons using slot machines, accept keno wagers, pay out winning bets and jackpots and collect losing bets.	Similar	0.92	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
C	Cashiers	65100.00	65100.00 – Cashiers	Sales and service occupations	Occupations usually require short-term work demonstration and no formal education	Cashiers operate cash registers, optical price scanners, computers or other equipment to record and accept payment for the purchase of goods, services and admissions.	Similar	0.92	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
I	Image consultants	64201.01	64201.01 – Image consultants	Sales and service occupations	Occupations usually require a secondary school diploma; or several weeks of on-the-job training	Image consultants advise clients on their personal appearance, speaking style, manners or other behaviours in order to improve personal or business images.	Similar	0.91	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0
W	Weight loss consultants	64201.03	64201.03 – Weight loss consultants	Sales and service occupations	Occupations usually require a secondary school diploma; or several weeks of on-the-job training	Weight loss consultants advise clients on their personal appearance and weight-loss goals to improve their personal or business images.	Similar	0.91	Last modified version OaSIS 2022 Version 1.0