48a. Distribution of nonfatal injuries resulting in days away from work in construction, by body part, 2010 (Private wage-and-salary workers) Neck/shoulder.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

WORKING WELL TOGETHER CAMPAIGN. Our Aims The WWT network aims to improve health and safety performance in the construction industry and thereby help prevent.

Advertisements

43a. Distribution of leading causes of fatalities in construction, 2010 (All employment) Exposure (15.7%) Contact w/ objects (17.6%) Transportation (26.1%)

1a. Construction employment in the United States, (All types of employment) Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current Population.

30a. Percentage of employees who have a high school diploma or higher education, by industry, 2010 (All employment)

42a. Number of fatalities, selected construction occupations, total (All employment) This research was conducted with restricted access to Bureau.

Retirement Transitions in Japan by Clark, Matsukura and Ogawa Discussant Comments Joseph F. Quinn Boston College Department of Economics October 10, 2014.

Disclaimer: This slideshow is designed for general information only. The information presented here should not be construed to be formal legal advice nor.

1. Number of Hispanic employees in construction, selected years,

1. Percent change in employment, (Seasonally adjusted: private wage-and-salary workers) Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current.

Injuries & Fatalities In Wyoming WOGISA Quarterly Meeting, Rock Springs, July 13, 2011 Timothy Ryan, State Occupational Epidemiologist, Office of the Governor.

7a. Women-owned firms as a percentage of the total, construction and all industries, 2007 (Private industry)

1. Number of Hispanic employees in construction, selected years, (All types of employment) Source: Current Population Survey. Calculations.

1. Construction employment in the United States, (All employment) Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current Population Survey.

1 Workplace Venue. Injury Facts  2 Injury Data Highlights Injury Facts® 2011 Edition Injury Facts® 2011 Edition Most current data available – 2009, 2008,

® © 2011 National Safety Council Workplace Venue.

54a. Percentage of workers who smoke, selected occupations, 2010 (All employment)

28a. Participation level in employment-based pension plans, by industry, 2010 (Wage-and-salary workers) 82% 63% 61% 52% 48% 38% 24% 54%

47a. Number and rate of work-related musculoskeletal disorders in construction, (Private wage-and-salary workers) OSHA revised requirements.

12a. Percentage of green jobs, selected industries, 2010 (Private wage-and-salary workers)

1. Construction employment in the United States, (All employment) Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current Population Survey.

55a. Percentage of construction workers who had no consistent place to receive care when sick, by insurance status and Hispanic ethnicity, 2010 (All employment)

32a. Percentage of projected employment change, by industry, (Wage-and-salary workers)

Fatal work injury counts, SOURCE: US Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries, 2000 Number of.

44a. Number of fatalities from falls in construction, (All employment) This research was conducted with restricted access to Bureau of Labor.

1. Construction employment in the United States, (All employment)

40a. Number of fatalities in construction, by class of worker, (All employment)

22a. Number of long-tenured displaced workers, by industry, (Private wage-and-salary workers)

27a. Percentage of workers with health insurance, by source and industry, 2010 (Wage-and-salary workers) 86% 85% 82% 80% 90% 68% 89% 83% 95% 62%

38a. Number of fatalities, by major industry, 2010 (All employment)

© 2008, CPWR, through a grant from NIOSH. 49a. Employer spending on workers’ compensation, by industry, 2005 (As a percentage of total compensation)

Partnership Injury & Illness Rate Scorecard Applies to Construction Only Total Case Incident Rate (TCIR) Days Away, Restricted, Transferred Rate (DART)

Section 1: Trends of Hispanic Employment in Construction.

Occupational Health Indicators in Wyoming, 2001 – 2005 Mulloy KB 1, Stinson KS 1,Boudreau Y 2, Newman LS 1, Helmkamp J 2 1 – Mountain and Plains Education.

Section 1: Trends of Hispanic Employment in Construction

I. Trends of Fatal Struck-by Injuries in Construction

1. Construction employment in the United States, (All employment)

Supplemental Digital Content Figure 1

27a. Participation level in employment-based retirement plans, by industry, 2005 (Wage-and-salary workers) 84% 67% 65% 64% 62% 54% 51%

1. Number of fatalities in construction, caught-in/between and other fatalities*,

20a. Self-employment as a percentage of the workforce, construction and all non-agricultural industries,

54a. Employer spending on workers’ compensation, selected industries, 2015 (Private wage-and-salary workers)

29a. Percentage of employees who have at least a high school diploma, by industry, 2015 (All employment)

49a. Distribution of nonfatal injuries resulting in days away from work in construction, by body part, 2015 (Private wage-and-salary workers)

48a. Estimated costs of work-related injuries, by construction industry (Wage-and-salary employment) $1,563 $1,315 $1,218 $1,217 $1,203 $990 $801.

47b. Fatal injuries at road construction sites, by major industry, total (All employment)

37a. Distribution of causes of deaths from falls in construction, average From girder, struct. steel (8%) From scaffold, staging (18%)

41a. Distribution of fatalities in construction, by age group, in 1992, 2005, and 2010 (All employment)

45a. Number of nonfatal injuries due to falls, slips, and trips involving days away from work in construction, by cause, Number of Injuries.

21a. Temporary workers as a percentage of the workforce, construction versus non-construction,

28a. Percentage of employees having a high school diploma or higher education, by industry, 2005 (All types of employment)

44a. Number and rate of fatal falls to a lower level in construction,

Fatal Injuries among Small Construction Establishments

36a. Distribution of workers with BLLs ≥10 µg/dL, by industry, 2016 (18 states) Total = 6,160 cases.

27a. Participation level in employment-based retirement plans, by industry, 2015 (Wage-and-salary workers) 71.4% 55.5% 51.9% 51.1% 50.3% 44.7% 41.3% 33.7%

Civilian noninstitutional population

26a. Percentage of workers with health insurance, by source and industry, % 94.7% 92.9% 91.8% 91.0% 89.9% 89.2% 78.3% 73.4% 89.9%

39a. Number and percentage of fatalities among major construction sectors*, 2015 (Private wage-and-salary workers)

26a. Percentage of employees covered and source of employment-based health insurance, by industry, 2005 (Wage-and-salary workers) 96%

40a. Number of fatalities in construction, by class of worker, , selected years (All employment)

33b. Distribution of construction employment and work-related deaths from injuries, by establishment size, 2005.

38a. Number of fatalities, by major industry, 2015 (All employment)

36a. Distribution of leading causes of deaths from injuries, construction, 2005 Exposure (13.5%) Contact w/ objects (20.0%) Transportation (28.4%)

Elevator-related fatalities in construction from 2003 to 2016

Worker Injury/Illness Review

Worker Injury/Illness Review

43b. Distribution of leading causes of nonfatal injuries resulting in days away from work in construction, 2015 (Private wage-and-salary workers)

41b. Distribution of nonfatal injuries resulting in days away from work in construction, by age group, select years (Private industry)

40a. Distribution of types of nonfatal injuries and illnesses with days away from work, construction, 2005 Sprains and strains (34.7%) Soreness,

1. Construction employment in the United States, (All employment)

Presentation transcript:

48a. Distribution of nonfatal injuries resulting in days away from work in construction, by body part, 2010 (Private wage-and-salary workers) Neck/shoulder (8.5%)

48b. Number and rate of back injuries resulting in days away from work in construction, (Private wage-and-salary workers) OSHA revised requirements

48c. Rate of back injuries resulting in days away from work, selected industries, 2010 (Private wage-and-salary workers)

48d. Rate of back injuries resulting in days away from work, by construction subsector, 2010 (Private wage-and-salary workers)

48e. Rate of self-reported back pain among construction workers, by age group, 2010 (All employment)