Sociological training is relevant to a wide variety of occupations dealing with social life. Graduates have the skills and perspectives that make them valuable assets in business, non-profit organizations, government, and graduate school in many different disciplines. Typical jobs in social or health services might involve (a) group work with youth or the elderly, (b) case management or supervision of case managers, or (c) helping others learn about drug abuse, family planning options, or available social services. Graduates with an interest in criminal justice could work in the court or probation systems. Many businesses (such as insurance, real estate, or marketing firms), non-profit organizations, and governments hire sociologists as research assistants, personnel administrators, or public relations staff. Sociology graduates are qualified not only for the same jobs as other students in liberal studies, but also the jobs requiring a solid understanding of social processes and social research skills.