Economic Report - Calls for Action Against Tax Havens

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one-third of new nursing graduates in the United States are having finding work. Alexandra Bauernschub is finishing a master's degree program at University of Maryland. She has done well in the program, earning highest grade point average possible. But she is worried because she not received job offers. Yet there is hope for nurses who studies at four-year schools or graduate level programs. They have an time finding a job in health care than nurses graduating from two-year degree program. Experts say there are fewer job openings because in their 50s and 60s are delaying retirement. These workers are to rebuild the savings they lost a few years ago during financial crisis. Jane Kirschling is head of the University of Maryland's school. She says weak economic conditions have created tensions in the market. The number of students entering nursing school has risen sharply recent years. At the same time, the United States is preparing the retirement of millions of "-.baby-boomers-." That is the name given Americans born between the end of World War Two and the 1960s. Hundreds of thousands of nurses are expected to retire just people their age need more medical care. Health care laws are in the United States. Health experts say they expect demand for to care for the sick and aged to grow. They say older nurses will retire if the economy improves. This would create openings for younger nurses and recent college graduates. For VOA Learning , I'm Alex Villarreal.

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