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Distribution of injuries and illnesses by the nature of the injury or illness, all ownerships, 2016 (slide 16) Sprains was still the largest contributor.

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Presentation on theme: "Distribution of injuries and illnesses by the nature of the injury or illness, all ownerships, 2016 (slide 16) Sprains was still the largest contributor."— Presentation transcript:

1 Distribution of injuries and illnesses by the nature of the injury or illness, all ownerships, 2016 (slide 16) Sprains was still the largest contributor to workplace injuries, and at essentially the same percentage as last year, 36%. Notice Fractures is actually the smallest contributor at 8.5%. But what about their severity in terms of days off from work?

2 Rate of fatal work injuries per 100,000 full-time
equivalent workers by age group, 2016 (slide 35) Age 65+ workers had about twice the rate of the next nearest age group. The age group of 55+ had 1,848 work-related deaths, 36% of U.S. total. All-worker fatal work injury rate = 3.6 Workers age 55 and older accounted for 36 percent of all fatally injured workers in 2016, although workers in this age group comprised just 23 percent of all workers in The 1,848 deaths among workers age 55 and older in 2016 is the highest ever recorded for this age group since we began reporting national data in 1992.

3 Workplace fatal injuries by event or exposure, U. S
Workplace fatal injuries by event or exposure, U.S., 2016, total private industry (slide 37) Chnge

4 Fatal occupational injuries due to transportation incidents, 2016 (#39)
Total = 2,083 What about violence, the second largest contributor to work-place fatalities? Transportation incidents increased from 2,054 in 2015 to 2,083 in 2016. Together, roadway collisions with another vehicle and other roadway incidents account for about 60 percent of fatal work-related transportation injuries.

5 by major occupation group, 2016 (Slide 48)
Number and rate of fatal occupational injuries to civilian workers by major occupation group, 2016 (Slide 48) Transportation and material moving occupations had the highest number of fatal work injuries in 2016. Farming, fishing, and forestry occupations had the highest fatal work injury rate in 2016.

6 Civilian occupations with high fatal work injury rates, 2016 (Slide 50)
In 2016, fatal work injury rates were high for logging workers and fishers and related fishing workers. Driver/sales workers and truck drivers incurred the greatest number of fatal injuries.


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