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September 3, 2010

Nonprofit job growth probably due to health care

Jamie Smith Hopkins has a short piece on the continued growth of jobs in the nonprofit sector even as the recession plastered employment at for-profit companies. The research was done by the Johns Hopkins Center for Civil Society Studies. I can't get the study to load on the Center's site, but I'm betting that nonprofit job growth was fueled largely by hospitals and other aspects of health care. Health-care employment has been fueled by the aging population and lack of controls on Medicare spending.

Posted by Jay Hancock at 7:54 AM | | Comments (1)
Categories: Nonprofits
        

Comments

In the last 10 years there seems to have been a large increase in non-profits. You even find them in the real estate business as well.

Some are legit.But more than a few are sketchy.There are a lot of "non-profits" that pay thier top staff huge amounts of money.
Not all non-profits are like the Salvation Army

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About Jay Hancock
Jay Hancock has been a financial columnist for The Baltimore Sun since 2001. He has also been The Baltimore Sun's diplomatic correspondent in Washington and its chief economics writer. Before moving to Baltimore in 1994 he worked for The Virginian-Pilot of Norfolk and The Daily Press of Newport News.

His columns appear Tuesdays and Sundays.
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