tailieunhanh - COMPUTER AND INTERNET USE AT WORK IN 2003

In October 2003, 77 million persons used a computer at work, the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the . Department of Labor reported today. These workers accounted for percent of total employment. About 2 of every 5 employed individuals connected to the Internet or used e-mail while on the job. These proportions were slightly higher than those measured in the prior survey conducted in September 2001. (See table A.) These findings are from a special supplement to the October 2003 Current Population Survey (CPS). The CPS is a monthly household survey that is one of the main sources of information on the . labor force. The. | XBA United States I Department w w of Labor__2_ Bureau of LabOL Statistics Washington . 20212 Technical information 202 691-6378 http cps Media contact 691-5902 USDL 05-1457 For release 10 00 . EDT Tuesday August 2 2005 This release was reissued on Wednesday August 10 to correct the September 2001 data for workers of Hispanic or Latino ethnicity in table A. No other data were affected. COMPUTER AND INTERNET USE AT WORK IN 2003 In October 2003 77 million persons used a computer at work the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the . Department of Labor reported today. These workers accounted for percent of total employment. About 2 of every 5 employed individuals connected to the Internet or used e-mail while on the job. These proportions were slightly higher than those measured in the prior survey conducted in September 2001. See table A. These findings are from a special supplement to the October 2003 Current Population Survey CPS . The CPS is a monthly household survey that is one of the main sources of information on the . labor force. The Computer Use Survey also collected data on computer and Internet or e-mail use at home school and work as well as use of the Internet for job search. The data presented in this release focus on computer and Internet use at work and on job search methods using the Internet. For additional information about the survey see the Technical Note. Some of the highlights from the 2003 survey include The proportion of workers who used a computer at work was higher for women percent than for men percent . Employed women had a greater likelihood of using the Internet at work than employed men and percent respectively . Asians were more likely than whites blacks or Hispanics or Latinos to use a computer and the Internet at work. The likelihood of computer and Internet use at work is greater for workers with more education. In terms of occupation there were large variations .

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