The 35% risk score reflects the overall automation risk of your profession on a scale of 0–100. The higher the score, the more likely parts of your role could be handled by AI, increasing efficiency, but also raising the possibility of job disruption. Nearly all jobs include tasks that are automatable to some degree.

In this role, you teach academic, social, and life skills to preschool-aged students with learning, emotional, or physical disabilities. includes teachers who specialize and work with students who are blind or have visual impairments; students who are deaf or have hearing impairments; and students with intellectual disabilities. Your job is considered Low Risk for AI automation.

Below is your job's AI vulnerability profile with salary trends and employment data, plus detailed breakdowns of tasks, knowledge areas, skills, and abilities. Each item includes AI risk scores and importance ratings to help you prioritize what to focus on. Remember, look for tasks that you can automate in your job to make you more productive, while focus on developing the areas that AI cannot easily automate. Plus, explore the technology section to see what tools and software you'll likely encounter in this role and therefore can look for AI alternatives.

You're already ahead of the curve by checking your risk and exploring your options. This project goes beyond one role, we’re building a global job warning system to help everyone stay ahead of AI. By supporting our research, you’ll unlock your full job profile, including detailed risk breakdowns, trend alerts, and priority access to new research. Supporting our research not only gives you deeper insights into your own role, it helps us keep this project alive for millions of others navigating the future of work, but don't worry, if you are not ready to support us, we provide enough free insights to get you started.

In the meantime explore the sections below, and don't miss the What to do next? section for practical steps you can start today.