That is impossible to answer w/o more info. CSR's, aka "receptionists" (btw: what is wrong w/ being called a receptionist?) can have wide range of duties varying from clinic to clinic. Also, salary would depend on many factors determined by the area you live in. Examples: someone working in an area with a high cost of living could expect to make more than one working in an area with lower costs. If your only duties are answering phones/scheduling appts/greeting clients you would probably make less than one who has administrative duties, such as inventory or accounts recievable/payable. At any rate, it is likely not going to be an excessively high paying job. Increasing your responsibilities and taking initiative in improving the clinic's should garner extra wages.
A field service engineer travels from place to place to service whatever the client may need service. An example would be someone who comes to your home to fix an appliance.
A veterinarian looks after the care and the welfare of animals. They are animal doctors and nurses.
what factors influence the availability of jobs in this field? [a veterinarian]
The American Veterinary Medical Association.
There are many types of careers in the insurance field. One can be a inspector for an insurance company. An inspector goes out to a client's house to discuss options for the client regarding the claim.
To purchase and install field turf, one must find a local representative by visiting the FieldTurf company website and clicking on the Find a Representative link.
coordinating local plans...
Service marketing is a smaller field of marketing. Service marketing covers all goods and commerce in the marketing field.
This will depend upon who is employing the veterinarian. However, veterinarians in this field tend to be board certified and usually make over US$100,000.
One growing bilingual career is a bilingual customer service representative. Someone who loves speaking with customers on the phone and is skilled at a second language may want to look into this type of work. Read further to find out more regarding work as a customer representative. Answering customers' questions, solving problems with orders, and listening to customers' complaints are three job responsibilities that many customer service representatives encounter. In addition, a customer service representative that is capable of speaking and understanding another language is increasing his or her value in the field. Customer representatives who are bilingual would be able to understand the concerns and frustrations of a non-English speaking person. The customer would be more likely to do business with the store again if he or she received help from an understanding representative. A customer rep must be patient and listen to a customer's problems with a product or service. A customer service representative (bilingual or not) must know how to speak intelligently. Customer services representatives generally speak to customers over the telephone, however some offer online help. For instance, a company may hire customer representatives to provide help for customers browsing the store's website. Either way, a customer representative must be both knowledgeable and courteous . Generally, customer service representatives receive training from the company that hires them. A bilingual customer service representative usually has knowledge of a second language before being hired. In addition, a person with a particular knowledge of a product would stand out as an appealing job candidate. For example, knowledge of computers would be an advantage for someone pursuing a representative job at a computer store. Job candidates should carefully consider their skills and knowledge to determine what would help in a customer representative job. The earnings for a customer representative job vary depending on the type of company the person is dealing with. The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reports that the median hourly wage for customer representatives (in May 2008) was $14.36. A bilingual customer representative would be able to offer more skills that the average customer service representative and could therefore command a higher wage.
Great Lakes Field Service Council was created in 2009.
Food service