Chart: Naturalized U.S. citizens, men, Black, and AAPI residential long-term care workers are especially likely to hold multiple jobs: Share of residential long-term care workers who work multiple jobs, by gender, race/ethnicity, and citizenship status

Figure R

Naturalized U.S. citizens, men, Black, and AAPI residential long-term care workers are especially likely to hold multiple jobs: Share of residential long-term care workers who work multiple jobs, by gender, race/ethnicity, and citizenship status

Group	Multiple job holding
All residential long-term care workers	6.6%

Men	8.1%
Women	6.3%

White	6.0%
Black	8.0%
Latinx	6.0%
AAPI	7.9%
Multiracial or Native American	4.4%

U.S.-born	6.2%
Naturalized U.S. citizens	9.5%
Non-U.S. citizens	7.0%

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Notes: To ensure sufficient sample sizes and reflect the “normal” pre-pandemic state of this industry, this figure draws from pooled 2015–2019 microdata. AAPI stands for Asian American and Pacific Islander.

Source: Authors’ analysis of 2015–2019 Current Population Survey microdata.

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The state of the residential long-term care industry: A comprehensive look at employment levels, demographics, wages, benefits, and poverty rates of workers in the industry

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