Distribution of disabled persons aged 16 and older by applications to employment services
Job search among people with disabilities aged 16 and over is categorized by whether they contacted the state employment service. The table contains 128 rows, grouping individuals by reasons for not contacting employment centers. The data covers 2015, with the total row set to 100 to facilitate analysis of shares and percentages within the sample
- Persons with disabilities aged 16 years and older who were looking for a job (side job) in 2014-2015 - total — All respondents
- Persons with disabilities aged 16 and over who were looking for a job (part‑time) in 2014‑2015 — total — Reference: all respondents (regardless of disability status)
- Persons with disabilities aged 16 years and older who were looking for a job (side job) in 2014-2015 — Out of the number of persons with disabilities who did not apply to the state employment service (employment center) when looking for a job — All respondents
- Persons with disabilities aged 16 years and older who were looking for a job (side job) in 2014-2015 — Out of the number of persons with disabilities who did not apply to the state employment service (employment center) when looking for a job — For reference: all respondents (regardless of disability status)
- Persons with disabilities aged 16 and over who were looking for a job (part‑time) in 2016‑2017 — total — All respondents
- Persons with disabilities aged 16+ who were looking for a job (part‑time work) in 2016‑2017 — total — Reference: all respondents (regardless of disability status)
- People with disabilities aged 16 and over who were looking for a job (part‑time) in 2016‑2017 — among disabled persons who did not turn to the state employment service (employment centre) when looking for a job — All respondents
- Persons with disabilities aged 16+ who were looking for a job (part‑time work) in 2014‑2015 — not contacting the state employment service (employment centre) — Reference: all respondents (regardless of disability status)
- Persons with disabilities aged 16+ who were looking for a job (part‑time work) in 2014‑2015 — not contacting the state employment service (employment centre) — all respondents
- Persons with disabilities aged 16+ who were looking for a job (part‑time work) in 2014‑2015 — employment centre cannot help me — all respondents
Distribution of people with disabilities aged 16 and older by employment service contact in 2015
Set in numbers
Rosstat data for 2015–2025. Series: 128, periods: 6. Table rows: Persons with disabilities aged 16 years and older engaged in job search...; Persons with disabilities aged 16 years and older engaged in job search...; Persons with disabilities aged 16 years and older engaged in job search...; Persons with disabilities aged 16 years and older engaged in job search...; Persons with disabilities aged 16 years and older engaged in job search... and others
Five largest values: Persons with disabilities aged 16 years and older, engaged in... (100), Persons with disabilities aged 16 years and older, engaged in... (100), Persons with disabilities aged 16 years and older, engaged in... (100), Persons with disabilities aged 16 years and older, engaged in... (100), Persons with disabilities aged 16 years and older, engaged in... (100). The gap between the largest and smallest is 250 times. The top five account for 44.6% of the total across all positions
All table numbers are series: 128
How to read this table
Row variations reveal job seeker behavior patterns: some use state services, while others search for vacancies independently for various reasons. Comparing these groups helps identify barriers preventing people with disabilities from contacting employment centers. All indicators are expressed as shares, enabling analysis of the distribution within the total population of job seekers during this period
What is visible in these numbers
Annual observations, 6 periods in the set. Out of 150 possible values, 25 are filled (16.7%). Less than half of the table is filled, so direct comparison of positions between periods may be misleading
Data on the situation of persons with disabilities are needed for planning an accessible environment, assessing demand for technical means of rehabilitation, and the targeting of social support
More in the section Situation of persons with disabilities»
Period and application
The statistics are relevant for analyzing the 2015 labor market and social policy. Annual data helps employment specialists and social services assess the reach of state programs. Rosstat data can be used to study job accessibility and the effectiveness of public employment centers
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