Personal Care and Service Workers, All Other
Is personal care and service workers, all other a good career?
It scores 18/100 and ranks #397 of 825 occupations on pay, growth, employment and openings. Here's what the federal data says, with no editorializing.
Advantages
- No college degree typically required to enter
Possible tradeoffs
- Pays below the U.S. median wage ($41,600 vs $61,390)
What personal care and service workers, all other earn
Wages: BLS OEWS May 2025Pay is a range, not a number. Half of U.S. personal care and service workers, all other earn between $34,180 and $42,710 a year.
Best-paying states
Best-paying metros
Strongest employment concentration
Live personal care and service workers, all other jobs
No live personal care and service workers, all other openings yet
When the jobs.best ATS feed launches, verified personal care and service workers, all other openings will appear here — each shown against the $41,600 national median. Nothing here is placeholder.
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- Typical education
- High school diploma or equivalent
- Work experience
- None
- On-the-job training
- Short-term on-the-job training
Related occupations
How much do personal care and service workers, all other make?
The national median wage is $41,600 a year, with the middle half earning between $34,180 and $42,710 (BLS OEWS May 2025).
Is personal care and service workers, all other a good career?
On the Jobs.best index it scores 18 of 100 and ranks #397 of 825 occupations, weighing pay, growth, employment and openings. Employment is projected to change +6.4% through 2034.
What education do you need to become a personal care and service workers, all other?
The typical entry-level education is high school diploma or equivalent.
Where do personal care and service workers, all other earn the most?
Among states, South Dakota pays the highest median ($50,990). Local pay for every state and metro is below.