Injuries Cost the US $671 billion in 2013 – pie chart showing over two-thirds of injury costs were due to nonfatal injuries.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Safe System Approach Eric Howard.
Advertisements

43a. Distribution of leading causes of fatalities in construction, 2010 (All employment) Exposure (15.7%) Contact w/ objects (17.6%) Transportation (26.1%)
Step 1Step 2 Step 3 Done! Click on any of the 4 boxes to proceed! Chart Selection Do any of these words represent your intention? Step 1: Exit.
Unit 4d Collecting and presenting information By Mr Kingsley.
42a. Number of fatalities, selected construction occupations, total (All employment) This research was conducted with restricted access to Bureau.
Presenting your data: types of graphs and charts BMI3C.
Disclaimer: This slideshow is designed for general information only. The information presented here should not be construed to be formal legal advice nor.
Graphing Examples Categorical Variables
Graphing A Practical Art. Graphing Examples Categorical Variables.
Making and Understanding Graphs What is a graph? A graph is a “picture” of your data.
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.
Around the Globe Fall 2015.
Health and Safety Executive Shattered Lives Campaign 2008 Building and Plant Maintenance.
Graphs, Charts and Tables Describing Your Data. Frequency Distributions.
The Fatality Experience in the United States The Mining Industry.
The Health of a Nation - Injury Allan Booth Manager Road Safety Education Program Curriculum K-12 Directorate NSW Department of Education & Training NSW.
Analyzing Data with Advanced Visualizations
How to describe changes in numbers and graphs. Bar graph.
Occupational Safety & Health Administration. Falls to lower levels - The number one cause of fatal injuries in construction In 1998, 22 workers in New.
44a. Number of fatalities from falls in construction, (All employment) This research was conducted with restricted access to Bureau of Labor.
Bell Ringer #11 – 5/10/ Write one thing you have learned while working on your Family Budget Project. 2.Which of the category will probably take.
® © 2011 National Safety Council Overview. © 2011 National Safety Council 2 Unintentional Injuries #1 cause of death for people 1 to 42 years old #5cause.
More than 326,000 young drivers are injured every year in traffic crashes.
The Fatality Experience in the United States The Manufacturing Industry.
40a. Number of fatalities in construction, by class of worker, (All employment)
Location and Types of Falls Among Older Adults. Location of Falls among Older Adults 1,2 1 among those with known location 2 Source: Ohio Hospital Association.
Creating Graphs. How Is the Information Gathered? A survey is made. A survey is made. Chocolate Vanilla111 Strawberry1111 Mint & Chip Rocky.
Focus 4 Fatalities Construction Elizabeth Friend Deputy Commissioner – Quality, Metrics & Statistics Indiana Department of Labor May 2009.
38a. Number of fatalities, by major industry, 2010 (All employment)
Happy New Year! Click to Add Subtitle Sanj.pro. Click to add title Replace text. This is a place holder. Sanj.pro.
Unintentional Injury. Injury Hospitalizations by Cause Source: Virginia Department of Health On-line Injury Reporting System.
Chapter 15 Injuries as a Community and Public Health Problem.
Supplemental Digital Content Figure 1
Example of a poorly drawn, cluttered figure. Figure 1
Does your race affect your vertical
Evidence 1 Your Shopping List in Normal View
© T Madas.
Matrix on the Conversion of Accounts
قانون المنافسة ومنع الاحتكار
Transport Frequency Transport Frequency Transport Frequency
مقدمة أصبح العنف من الأشياء الخطيرة التي تهدد جودة حياتنا، فهو موجود في كل مكان من حولنا في المنزل - الشارع - المدرسة - العمل. فكل إنسان بداخله طاقة مكبوتة.
Sample Column Chart- No Data Labels, no lines SOURCE:
2012 סיכום מפגש 2 שלב המשכי תהליך חזוני-אסטרטגי של המועצה העליונה של הפיזיותרפיה בישראל.
34 percent were standing underneath a tree
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.
STACKED COLUMN To edit data in charts:
39a. Number and percentage of fatalities among major construction sectors*, 2015 (Private wage-and-salary workers)
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.
UT Strategic Planning Fall Discussions Groups
Which graph should I use?
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%)
TOTAL FATALITIES ACCIDENTS PER MONTH JAN 2006 – MARCH 2011
Graphing Introduction Notes
Working at Height.
43b. Distribution of leading causes of nonfatal injuries resulting in days away from work in construction, 2015 (Private wage-and-salary workers)
TOTAL FATALITIES ACCIDENTS PER MONTH JAN 2006 – APRIL 2011
WHY DO WE USE GRAPHS? Graphs help us visualize numerical data.
41b. Distribution of nonfatal injuries resulting in days away from work in construction, by age group, select years (Private industry)
STATISTICS – NUMBER OF CASES TOTAL INJURY/ILLNESS LWD INJURY/ILLNESS TOTAL INJURY TOTAL ILLNESS NATION 5.7.
Representing data: Pie Chart angles
Charts Charts are used to present information so that it can be quickly and easily understood.
 Seasonal distribution of injuries due to unintentional falls from buildings presented as the number of injuries by month of hospital admission for the.
Pie Chart Practice © T Madas.
Which graph do I use and why?
Categorical Variables
Presentation transcript:

Injuries Cost the US $671 billion in 2013 – pie chart showing over two-thirds of injury costs were due to nonfatal injuries

Injuries Cost the US $671 billion in 2013 – bar chart showing falls and transportation- related injuries accounted for the majority of nonfatal costs

Injuries Cost the US $671 billion in 2013 – stacked chart showing falls and transportation-related injuries accounted for the majority of nonfatal costs

Fatal injuries cost the us $214 billion – pie chart showing nearly $130 billion due to unintentional injuries

Nonfatal injuries cost the US $457 billion – pie chart showing injuries from falls and transportation account for more than half of this cost