Post job

Crisis worker demographics and statistics in the US

Crisis worker demographics research summary. Zippia estimates crisis worker demographics and statistics in the United States by using a database of 30 million profiles. Our crisis worker estimates are verified against BLS, Census, and current job openings data for accuracy. Zippia's data science team found the following key facts about crisis workers after extensive research and analysis:

  • There are over 8,045 crisis workers currently employed in the United States.
  • 74.6% of all crisis workers are women, while 25.4% are men.
  • The average crisis worker age is 44 years old.
  • The most common ethnicity of crisis workers is White (74.2%), followed by Black or African American (7.9%), Hispanic or Latino (7.9%) and Unknown (6.2%).
  • In 2022, women earned 102% of what men earned.
  • 15% of all crisis workers are LGBT.
  • Crisis workers are 76% more likely to work at private companies in comparison to government companies.
On this page
Crisis worker demographics by:

Crisis worker gender statistics

74.6% of crisis workers are women and 25.4% of crisis workers are men.
  • Female, 74.6%
  • Male, 25.4%

Crisis worker gender ratio

GenderPercentages
Female74.6%
Male25.4%

Crisis worker gender pay gap

Women earn $1.02 for every $1 earned by men

male-income
Male income
$32,457
female-income
Female income
$33,260

Crisis worker related jobs gender ratio

We compared crisis workers with similar job titles to see how gender ratios vary. As you can see, public health worker and rehabilitation engineer have the biggest gender ratio gaps.

Job titleMaleFemale
Breastfeeding Educator2%98%
Certified Lactation Counselor3%97%
Lactation Specialist5%95%
Crisis Worker25%75%
Donation Worker70%30%
Rehabilitation Engineer70%30%
Public Health Worker81%19%

Crisis worker demographics by race

The most common ethnicity among crisis workers is White, which makes up 74.2% of all crisis workers. Comparatively, 7.9% of crisis workers are Black or African American and 7.9% of crisis workers are Hispanic or Latino.
  • White, 74.2%
  • Black or African American, 7.9%
  • Hispanic or Latino, 7.9%
  • Unknown, 6.2%
  • Asian, 3.1%
  • American Indian and Alaska Native, 0.7%

Crisis worker race

Crisis worker racePercentages
White74.2%
Black or African American7.9%
Hispanic or Latino7.9%
Unknown6.2%
Asian3.1%
American Indian and Alaska Native0.7%

Crisis worker wage gap by race

According to our data, black or african american crisis workers have the highest average salary compared to other ethnicities. White crisis workers have the lowest average salary at $30,004.
$36,000
$35,000
$34,000
$33,000
$32,000
$31,000
$30,000
Unknown
White
Black or African American
Asian
Hispanic or Latino
EthnicitySalary
Unknown$31,711
White$30,004
Black or African American$34,241
Asian$32,926
Hispanic or Latino$33,580

Average crisis worker age

See how the average age of crisis workers varies based on ethnicity and gender.
Male
Female

Crisis worker age by race and gender

RaceMale ageFemale age
Unknown40
White41.543
Black or African American51
Hispanic or Latino40.5

Crisis worker age breakdown

The average age of crisis workers is 40+ years years old, representing 61% of the crisis worker population.

40+ years

30-40 years

20-30 years


Crisis worker age breakdown

Crisis Worker YearsPercentages
40+ years61%
30-40 years29%
20-30 years10%

Crisis worker educational attainment

The most common degree for crisis workers is bachelor's degree, with 61% of crisis workers earning that degree. The second and third most common degree levels are master's degree degree at 23% and master's degree degree at 11%.
  • Bachelor's, 61%
  • Master's, 23%
  • Associate, 11%
  • High School Diploma, 2%
  • Other Degrees, 3%

Crisis workers by degree level

Crisis worker degreePercentages
Bachelor's61%
Master's23%
Associate11%
High School Diploma2%
Other Degrees3%

Crisis worker jobs you might like

Crisis worker wage gap by degree level

$38,000
$36,000
$34,000
$32,000
$30,000
$28,000
Master's Degree
Bachelor's Degree
EducationSalary
Master's Degree$37,431
Bachelor's Degree$29,952

Crisis worker employment statistics

Most crisis workers work for a private in the health care industry.

Company size where crisis workers work

Below, you can see the size of companies where crisis workers work.

< 50 employees

50 - 100 employees

100 - 500 employees

500 - 1,000 employees

1,000 - 10,000 employees

> 10,000

Crisis worker jobs by employer size

Company sizePercentages
< 50 employees11%
50 - 100 employees21%
100 - 500 employees33%
500 - 1,000 employees14%
1,000 - 10,000 employees17%
> 10,000 employees5%

Crisis worker jobs by company type

Employees with the crisis worker job title have their preferences when it comes to working for a company. For instance, most crisis workers prefer to work at private companies over government companies.

Education

Public

Private

Government

Crisis worker jobs by sector

Company typePercentages
Education6%
Public1%
Private76%
Government18%

Crisis worker jobs by industry

The most common industries for crisis workers are health care, non profits and professional.

Health Care

Non Profits

Professional

Government

Pharmaceutical

Crisis worker turnover and employment statistics

Average crisis worker tenure

The average crisis worker stays at their job for 1-2 years, based on the 1,815 crisis workers resumes in Zippia's database.

Less than one year

1-2 years

3-4 years

5-7 years

8-10 years

11+ years

Crisis worker tenure statistics

Number of yearsPercentages
Less than 1 year23%
1-2 years37%
3-4 years12%
5-7 years16%
8-10 years5%
11+ years7%

Crisis worker LGBT ratio compared to similar jobs

Review the percent of crisis workers that are members of the LGBT community. You can see how this compares to similar jobs in the chart below.
Job titleLGBTJob openings
Counselor8.96%77,536
Parole Director9.50%4,577
Spiritual Advisor10.75%38,876
Criminal Justice Social Worker11.25%85,917
Congressional Assistant11.48%14,811
Mental Hygiene Consultant15.06%22,231
Crisis Worker15.06%-

Similar crisis worker jobs LGBT demographics

ProfessionPercentages of LGBT Job openings
Counselor8.96%77,536
Parole Director9.50%4,577
Spiritual Advisor10.75%38,876
Criminal Justice Social Worker11.25%85,917
Congressional Assistant11.48%14,811
Mental Hygiene Consultant15.06%22,231

Foreign languages spoken by crisis workers

The most common foreign language among crisis workers is Spanish at 68.4%. The second-most popular foreign language spoken is French at 10.5% and Italian is the third-most popular at 5.3%.
  • Spanish, 68.4%
  • French, 10.5%
  • Italian, 5.3%
  • German, 3.5%
  • Greek, 3.5%
  • Other, 8.8%

Crisis worker languages spoken

Foreign languagePercentages
Spanish68.4%
French10.5%
Italian5.3%
German3.5%
Greek3.5%
Other8.8%

Crisis worker jobs

Crisis worker location demographics

The amount you can make as a crisis worker can depend on where you live. For example, the highest salary of crisis workers is $58,788. Use our chart to find out where that salary is located.

Where do crisis workers earn the most?

Crisis workers earn the most in New York, where the average crisis worker salary is $44,846. The map here shows where crisis workers earn the highest salaries in the U.S. The darker areas across the 50 states highlight the highest salaries.
Average salary

Which city has the most Crisis Workers?

By looking through more than 1,815 resumes, we found that the most popular places for crisis workers are Chicago, IL and Saint Louis, MO.
Number of Crisis Workers

Crisis worker jobs by state

RankStateNumber of jobsAverage salary
1Texas3,267$25,593
2Tennessee1,108$23,659
3New Jersey867$37,061
4Ohio756$26,947
5Michigan734$30,147
6Arizona586$22,775
7Utah547$23,166
8Wisconsin348$31,484
9West Virginia276$24,282
10Kansas165$25,613
11District of Columbia150$32,610
12Montana141$23,945
13Alaska133$25,392
14Vermont62$33,004
15Wyoming43$26,585
16New York0$44,846
17New Hampshire0$37,861
18Connecticut0$37,796
19Maine0$39,088
20Rhode Island0$35,087
21Minnesota0$33,197
22North Dakota0$32,343
23Washington0$33,224
24Massachusetts0$31,887
25Illinois0$30,129
26California0$30,900
27Delaware0$28,892
28Oregon0$28,634
29Nevada0$27,608
30Iowa0$27,158
31North Carolina0$27,578
32South Dakota0$26,164
33Kentucky0$25,162
34Indiana0$25,153
35Idaho0$26,157
36Virginia0$26,729
37Maryland0$27,246
38New Mexico0$24,740
39Mississippi0$23,408
40Colorado0$24,611
41Hawaii0$24,725
42Louisiana0$22,507
43Oklahoma0$22,744
44South Carolina0$22,114
45Florida0$22,281
46Alabama0$21,638
47Pennsylvania0$21,580
48Georgia0$21,331
49Nebraska0$19,751
50Missouri0$19,342
51Arkansas0$16,607

Crisis worker demographics FAQs

Search for crisis worker jobs

Browse community and social services jobs