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What can you expect from the 2016-17 Skilled Occupations List?

Skilled Occupations List: In couple of months, the federal government will release it updated Skilled Occupation List (SOL) for the year 2016-17 which will come into effect on July 1, 2016 .

The federal government is currently reviewing its skilled occupations list.

The Department of Education is responsible for providing advice to the Minister for Immigration and Border Protection on the composition of the SOL.

This advice is given based on the submissions gathered by the Department of Education that helps identifies the professions and trades that will be in demand in next five years in Australia and also points out professions whose demand is either declining or the demand is being met locally.

While the process of updating the SOL for 2016-17 is currently underway, the submission process for the 2016-17 Skilled Occupations List ran from 1 October 2015 to 13 November 2015.

In total, 115 submissions by industry, employee representatives, trade and professional organisations, and other stakeholders were received which are now being reviewed for the 2016-17 SOL

Based on these submissions, here’s a glimpse into list of occupations which will be in demand and/or need professionals in coming few years.

ICT is an umbrella term that includes any communication device or application, such as a radio, television, mobile phone and computer.

More and more jobs will require Digital Skills in future.

  • Accountants
  • Aged-Care Workers
  • Architects
  • Engineers
  • Lawyers
  • Nurses
  • ICT Business Analysts
  • Systems Analyst
  • Multimedia Specialists
  • Web Developers
  • Analyst Programmer
  • Developer Programmer
  • Software Engineer
  • Software and Application Programmer
  • ICT Security Specialist
  • Database Administrator
  • Systems Administrator
  • Farm Workers
  • Psychiatrists
  • Occupational Therapists
  • Psychologists
  • Speech Pathologist
  • Social Workers
  • Surveyors
  • Teachers (secondary)
  • Electricians
  • Bricklayers
  • Carpet Installers
  • Glaziers
  • Trades People (especially in the construction industry)

Here’s a list of occupations where the demand is either being met locally or is declining

Medical office - middle-aged male doctor greeting patient, shaking hands.

General Practitioners may not find place on the Skilled Occupation List as the local doctors, recent medical graduates are more likely to meet the demand.

  • Teachers (Primary)
  • Environment Health Officers
  • Anesthetists
  • Dentists
  • Dieticians
  • General Practitioners
  • Intensive Care Doctors
  • Obstetricians
  • Gynecologists
  • Optometrists
  • Pharmacists
  • Radiographers
  • Ship Engineers
  • Veterinarians

Disclaimer: This list has been compiled based on the submissions and recommendations by various industry bodies, employee representatives, trade and professional organisations and other stakeholder. This list is more of a probability than an assurance or an indicator of the 2016-17 Skilled Occupation List being prepared by the Federal Government.

For additional information on Skilled Occupations List  please visit the company’s site at http://www.immigrationexperts.pk
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Immigration Experts
Tel: +92 308 5857777
E-mail: wecare@immigrationexperts.pk

Being an immigration consultant with the immigrationexperts.pk I provide a range of immigration advice and services to corporate and individual clients on various immigration issues, including overseeing and preparing applications for temporary and permanent residence.

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