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The Occupational Outlook Handbook (OOH) and O*NET are among the most frequently referenced occupational resources in H-1B petitions. These resources describe occupations in terms of their typical education, knowledge, skills, and abilities. In some instances, an occupational entry may identify a bachelor’s degree as the customary educational requirement while recognizing multiple fields of study as appropriate preparation for the occupation.
 
When a proffered position lists two or more academic fields as acceptable educational prerequisites, USCIS may question whether the position requires a degree in a specific specialty. In response, our experts can provide a customized analysis, in addition to the technical complexity analysis of the position, explaining the relationship between the identified fields of study.
 
The expert examines the common body of specialized knowledge shared by the different disciplines and explains how education in any of the identified fields can provide the academic foundation necessary to perform the specialized duties of the position. This analysis helps demonstrate that the acceptance of multiple related fields does not necessarily mean that the position lacks a specialized academic requirement; rather, the fields may represent closely related disciplines that provide comparable preparation for the occupation.