Get wages, employment trends, skills needed, and more for any occupation.
Find training programs, colleges, and universities in your local area.
Search for jobs in any location across the United States.
American Job Centers can help you look for work and offer job search workshops, free computer access, and more.
To
From
For readers on the lookout for their next great novel, or students desperate for help with a research project, their local librarian is probably something of a hero. Librarians guide people through the use of the library and the services it offers. Librarians help people find information and conduct research. Many plan community programming such as storytelling for young children. They also perform administrative tasks… from recordkeeping… to choosing materials to add to their collection. Librarians may specialize —using their research and information-organizing skills— for private businesses, government, law or medical schools and institutions, and for colleges and universities. They must keep up-to-date on their field and relevant resources, such as databases and search engines. Wherever they are employed, librarians use communication, initiative, and interpersonal skills to assist patrons in getting the most out of their local library. Most librarians work full time though part-time opportunities may be available. Some specialist librarians may work overtime to help meet deadlines. Most employers require librarians to have a master’s degree in library science. Librarians in specialized fields take courses or earn a degree in that field, such as a law degree, as well as a degree in library science.
Librarians and Media Collections Specialists * You’re seeing wages for Librarians and Media Collections Specialists because we don’t have information for Librarians $59,500/yr Across the U.S.
Learn More
New job opportunities are likely in the future.
Librarians and Media Collections Specialists Typical trainingat entry is a Master's degree
Take our 3-question survey?