1 relating to or caused by a person’s work or activity: --
Occupational training is absolutely essential.
2 relating to someone's job: --
occupational group/category The occupational group of secretaries accounts for one in four of all agency workers.
Considering these schemes as the conquest of specific occupational groups, most unions opposed their harmonization.
Despite this static picture of employment of older men, there were structural changes in the economy, demonstrated here by alterations in occupational profile.
All these reforms have forged a framework in the arenas of occupational benefits, social assistance and re-employment policy.
In each period, the economy's equilibrium is determined by the constraint on capital formation, the equality between savings and investments, and by individuals' occupational choices.
The problem of dual loyalty is therefore evident in many settings, including, for example, occupational health, forensic services, managed care, and the military environment.
We also compared the stability of impairment in personality disorders across domains of functioning, including occupational, social, leisure, and global functioning.
Here, we only consider a defined-benefit rule, since 90 % of occupational pension schemes were in such a scheme in 2000.
Since the 1950s, any move toward greater national involvement has been linked not to social insurance but to occupational safety and health.
