OS TB 11/19/2015 - Bureau of Labor StatisticsSand, gravel, clay, and ceramic and refractory minerals mining and quarrying7..... 21232 320 130 60 40 30 70 40 30 – Construction sand

$Page 1: OS TB 11/19/2015 - Bureau of Labor StatisticsSand, gravel, clay, and ceramic and refractory minerals mining and quarrying7..... 21232 320 130 60 40 30 70 40 30 – Construction sand$
TABLE R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected events or exposures leading toinjury or illness, private industry, 2014

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness4

Contact with objects Falls, slips, trips

TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject

Caughtin or com-pressed

orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Private industry6,7 .............................................. 916,440 224,840 129,440 49,120 34,440 247,120 49,210 155,480 37,020

Goods producing6 ...................................................... 225,180 78,860 42,620 14,050 16,930 51,520 16,720 25,060 8,320

Natural resources and mining6 ................................. 24,730 8,120 4,750 1,490 1,500 5,900 1,880 2,800 1,070

Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting6 .................. 11 17,050 4,860 3,040 860 620 4,340 1,420 2,030 780

Crop production6 .................................................................. 111 6,210 1,840 1,240 290 170 1,760 690 750 300Oilseed and grain farming6 .............................................. 1111 440 210 200 – – – – – –Vegetable and melon farming6 ......................................... 1112 980 350 190 70 70 300 100 130 60Fruit and tree nut farming6 ............................................... 1113 2,520 580 350 130 30 870 400 320 140Greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture production6 .......... 1114 1,680 450 310 60 50 360 60 210 80Other crop farming6 .......................................................... 1119 590 250 180 30 20 190 90 80 –

Animal production and aquaculture6 .................................... 112 5,110 1,300 770 280 170 1,070 160 670 190Cattle ranching and farming6 ........................................... 1121 3,400 800 510 150 110 680 80 420 130

Beef cattle ranching and farming, including feedlots6 .. 11211 720 200 150 20 20 110 – 60 –Dairy cattle and milk production6 ................................. 11212 2,680 600 350 130 90 570 70 360 110

Hog and pig farming6 ....................................................... 1122 760 190 130 50 – 140 – 110 –Poultry and egg production6 ............................................. 1123 580 210 100 50 50 180 40 100 40Animal aquaculture6 ......................................................... 1125 100 40 – 20 – – – – –Other animal production6 ................................................. 1129 250 50 30 – – 60 – 40 –

Forestry and logging ............................................................ 113 1,090 370 250 – 90 210 80 60 60Logging ............................................................................ 1133 1,080 370 250 – 90 210 80 60 60Fishing .............................................................................. 1141 40 – – – – – – – –

Support activities for agriculture and forestry ....................... 115 4,430 1,340 780 270 190 1,270 500 530 230Support activities for crop production ............................... 1151 3,990 1,280 720 260 180 1,150 490 450 210

Support activities for crop production ........................... 11511 3,990 1,280 720 260 180 1,150 490 450 210Soil preparation, planting, and cultivating ................ 115112 100 – – – – – – – –Crop harvesting, primarily by machine ..................... 115113 100 – – – – – – – –Postharvest crop activities (except cotton ginning) .. 115114 1,010 310 150 70 80 270 70 170 30Farm labor contractors and crew leaders ................. 115115 2,150 850 500 180 70 680 300 270 100Farm management services ..................................... 115116 420 50 50 – – 100 – – 80

Support activities for animal production ........................... 1152 320 40 20 – – 70 – 60 –Support activities for forestry ............................................ 1153 120 30 30 – – 50 – 20 20

Mining7 ............................................................................ 21 7,680 3,250 1,710 630 870 1,560 460 770 290

Oil and gas extraction .......................................................... 211 1,250 510 230 70 210 310 80 90 110Oil and gas extraction ...................................................... 2111 1,250 510 230 70 210 310 80 90 110

Oil and gas extraction .................................................. 21111 1,250 510 230 70 210 310 80 90 110

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 1

TABLE R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected events or exposures leading to injury or illness,private industry, 2014 — Continued

Industry2


Overexertion and bodily reaction Expo-sureto

harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment

Transportationincidents

Firesand

explo-sions

Violence and other injuries by persons oranimals

Allother

events5Total In lifting Repetitivemotion Total Roadway

incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person

Injury byperson--uninten-tional orintent

unknown

Animal and

insect related

Private industry6,7 .............................................. 312,200 99,990 25,120 37,150 47,320 32,930 1,320 37,750 15,980 10,270 11,210 8,730

Goods producing6 ...................................................... 70,940 21,470 8,730 10,030 8,390 4,680 580 3,550 260 230 3,050 1,320

Natural resources and mining6 ................................. 5,840 1,540 360 1,080 1,580 1,000 90 1,930 20 50 1,870 190

Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting6 .................. 3,970 940 310 770 1,110 600 – 1,880 20 50 1,810 120

Crop production6 .................................................................. 1,710 440 110 290 290 110 – 240 – – 230 70Oilseed and grain farming6 .............................................. 130 – – – – – – – – – – –Vegetable and melon farming6 ......................................... 250 110 – 30 30 – – – – – – 20Fruit and tree nut farming6 ............................................... 510 190 40 190 140 – – 170 – – 170 50Greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture production6 .......... 710 110 60 40 60 40 – 50 – – 50 –Other crop farming6 .......................................................... 100 20 – 20 20 – – – – – – –

Animal production and aquaculture6 .................................... 820 210 100 260 210 60 – 1,460 – – 1,420 –Cattle ranching and farming6 ........................................... 360 110 30 150 120 40 – 1,290 – – 1,250 –

Beef cattle ranching and farming, including feedlots6 .. 120 20 – – 60 – – 220 – – 220 –Dairy cattle and milk production6 ................................. 240 80 30 150 60 – – 1,060 – – 1,030 –

Hog and pig farming6 ....................................................... 220 60 30 70 – – – 140 – – 140 –Poultry and egg production6 ............................................. 120 20 – – 50 – – – – – – –Animal aquaculture6 ......................................................... 30 – – – – – – – – – – –Other animal production6 ................................................. 80 20 30 – 30 – – 20 – – 20 –

Forestry and logging ............................................................ 180 30 – – 310 260 – – – – – –Logging ............................................................................ 180 30 – – 300 240 – – – – – –Fishing .............................................................................. – – – – – – – – – – – –

Support activities for agriculture and forestry ....................... 1,090 250 100 210 300 170 – 180 – – 160 30Support activities for crop production ............................... 990 240 100 170 250 160 – 110 – – 90 30

Support activities for crop production ........................... 990 240 100 170 250 160 – 110 – – 90 30Soil preparation, planting, and cultivating ................ – – – – – – – – – – – –Crop harvesting, primarily by machine ..................... 30 – – – – – – – – – – –Postharvest crop activities (except cotton ginning) .. 310 100 40 40 60 30 – 20 – – 20 –Farm labor contractors and crew leaders ................. 430 90 40 40 50 – – 70 – – 70 20Farm management services ..................................... 90 – – 70 90 – – – – – – –

Support activities for animal production ........................... 80 – – 30 30 – – 70 – – 70 –Support activities for forestry ............................................ 20 – – – – – – – – – – –

Mining7 ............................................................................ 1,870 600 40 310 470 400 90 50 – – 50 70

Oil and gas extraction .......................................................... 240 – – 90 – – – – – – – –Oil and gas extraction ...................................................... 240 – – 90 – – – – – – – –

Oil and gas extraction .................................................. 240 – – 90 – – – – – – – –


Page 2

TABLE R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected events or exposures leading toinjury or illness, private industry, 2014 — Continued


Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Crude petroleum and natural gas extraction ............ 211111 1,230 510 230 70 210 310 80 90 110Natural gas liquid extraction ..................................... 211112 20 – – – – – – – –

Mining (except oil and gas)7 ................................................. 212 3,260 1,380 660 400 290 530 180 340 –Coal mining7 ..................................................................... 2121 1,960 860 430 230 180 290 70 210 –

Coal mining7 ................................................................. 21211 1,960 860 430 230 180 290 70 210 –Bituminous coal and lignite surface mining7 ............ 212111 380 120 30 60 30 90 40 50 –Bituminous coal underground mining7 ..................... 212112 1,540 720 380 170 150 180 30 150 –

Metal ore mining7 ............................................................. 2122 390 150 60 70 20 60 20 40 –Iron ore mining7 ............................................................ 21221 80 20 – – – – – – –Gold ore and silver ore mining7 .................................... 21222 140 60 20 30 – 20 – – –

Gold ore mining7 ...................................................... 212221 110 50 20 30 – 20 – – –Other metal ore mining7 ............................................... 21229 60 30 – – – – – – –

Nonmetallic mineral mining and quarrying7 ..................... 2123 910 370 170 100 90 180 90 90 –Stone mining and quarrying7 ........................................ 21231 480 200 100 40 60 90 40 50 –

Dimension stone mining and quarrying7 .................. 212311 100 50 30 – 20 – – – –Crushed and broken limestone mining andquarrying7 ............................................................... 212312 230 90 40 30 20 50 20 20 –

Crushed and broken granite mining and quarrying7 212313 50 – – – – – – – –Sand, gravel, clay, and ceramic and refractoryminerals mining and quarrying7 ................................. 21232 320 130 60 40 30 70 40 30 –

Construction sand and gravel mining7 ..................... 212321 270 110 50 30 20 60 30 20 –Clay and ceramic and refractory minerals mining7 .. 212325 20 – – – – – – – –

Other nonmetallic mineral mining and quarrying7 ........ 21239 120 40 – 20 – 20 – – –Other chemical and fertilizer mineral mining7 .......... 212393 50 20 – – – – – – –

Support activities for mining ................................................. 213 3,180 1,360 820 150 370 730 200 330 180Support activities for mining ............................................. 2131 3,180 1,360 820 150 370 730 200 330 180

Support activities for mining ......................................... 21311 3,180 1,360 820 150 370 730 200 330 180Drilling oil and gas wells ........................................... 213111 730 370 180 40 140 140 70 50 20Support activities for oil and gas operations ............ 213112 2,440 990 630 110 230 590 130 280 160

Construction ............................................................... 74,460 24,880 15,930 4,030 2,650 22,330 9,940 8,280 3,320

Construction ................................................................... 23 74,460 24,880 15,930 4,030 2,650 22,330 9,940 8,280 3,320

Construction of buildings ...................................................... 236 16,250 6,030 4,090 1,010 400 5,310 2,280 2,240 660Residential building construction ...................................... 2361 11,090 4,450 3,110 790 210 3,470 1,410 1,550 470Nonresidential building construction ................................ 2362 5,150 1,590 980 220 190 1,840 880 690 190

Heavy and civil engineering construction ............................. 237 9,750 2,820 1,870 350 450 2,600 740 1,350 300Utility system construction ................................................ 2371 4,670 1,480 910 220 280 1,350 440 640 140

Water and sewer line and related structuresconstruction ................................................................ 23711 2,170 720 450 110 130 710 210 380 70


Page 3


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Crude petroleum and natural gas extraction ............ 240 – – 90 – – – – – – – –Natural gas liquid extraction ..................................... – – – – 20 20 – – – – – –

Mining (except oil and gas)7 ................................................. 1,180 400 – 110 – – – – – – – 40Coal mining7 ..................................................................... 710 260 – 60 – – – – – – – 20

Coal mining7 ................................................................. 710 260 – 60 – – – – – – – 20Bituminous coal and lignite surface mining7 ............ 140 30 – 20 – – – – – – – –Bituminous coal underground mining7 ..................... 560 220 – 40 – – – – – – – 20

Metal ore mining7 ............................................................. 150 40 – – – – – – – – – –Iron ore mining7 ............................................................ 40 – – – – – – – – – – –Gold ore and silver ore mining7 .................................... 50 – – – – – – – – – – –

Gold ore mining7 ...................................................... 40 – – – – – – – – – – –Other metal ore mining7 ............................................... 20 – – – – – – – – – – –

Nonmetallic mineral mining and quarrying7 ..................... 320 100 – 30 – – – – – – – –Stone mining and quarrying7 ........................................ 160 50 – 20 – – – – – – – –

Dimension stone mining and quarrying7 .................. 30 – – – – – – – – – – –Crushed and broken limestone mining andquarrying7 ............................................................... 90 20 – – – – – – – – – –

Crushed and broken granite mining and quarrying7 20 – – – – – – – – – – –Sand, gravel, clay, and ceramic and refractoryminerals mining and quarrying7 ................................. 110 40 – – – – – – – – – –

Construction sand and gravel mining7 ..................... 90 30 – – – – – – – – – –Clay and ceramic and refractory minerals mining7 .. – – – – – – – – – – – –

Other nonmetallic mineral mining and quarrying7 ........ 50 – – – – – – – – – – –Other chemical and fertilizer mineral mining7 .......... 20 – – – – – – – – – – –

Support activities for mining ................................................. 450 190 30 110 420 360 50 20 – – 20 40Support activities for mining ............................................. 450 190 30 110 420 360 50 20 – – 20 40

Support activities for mining ......................................... 450 190 30 110 420 360 50 20 – – 20 40Drilling oil and gas wells ........................................... 140 40 – 50 20 – – – – – – –Support activities for oil and gas operations ............ 300 140 – 60 410 350 40 – – – – –

Construction ............................................................... 19,070 6,210 560 2,560 4,050 2,550 230 950 130 – 810 400

Construction ................................................................... 19,070 6,210 560 2,560 4,050 2,550 230 950 130 – 810 400

Construction of buildings ...................................................... 3,860 1,130 120 190 440 180 – 290 110 – 180 110Residential building construction ...................................... 2,520 650 – 90 280 – – 200 – – 160 90Nonresidential building construction ................................ 1,350 480 90 100 160 130 – 100 – – 20 20

Heavy and civil engineering construction ............................. 2,440 840 30 720 1,000 700 60 80 – – 70 30Utility system construction ................................................ 1,070 210 20 430 260 160 50 20 – – 20 –

Water and sewer line and related structuresconstruction ................................................................ 450 80 – 190 90 40 – – – – – –


Page 4



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Oil and gas pipeline and related structuresconstruction ................................................................ 23712 980 400 240 80 80 320 140 110 30

Power and communication line and related structuresconstruction ................................................................ 23713 1,520 360 230 30 70 320 80 150 40

Land subdivision .............................................................. 2372 370 180 170 – – 40 – 30 –Highway, street, and bridge construction ......................... 2373 3,490 910 620 70 150 680 170 360 120Other heavy and civil engineering construction ............... 2379 1,220 240 170 50 – 520 130 320 –

Specialty trade contractors ................................................... 238 48,470 16,020 9,970 2,670 1,810 14,430 6,920 4,680 2,360Foundation, structure, and building exterior contractors .. 2381 11,010 4,270 2,230 730 830 3,600 1,470 1,480 600

Poured concrete foundation and structure contractors 23811 1,860 970 550 210 110 370 80 190 80Structural steel and precast concrete contractors ........ 23812 1,370 560 230 100 140 350 100 220 –Framing contractors ..................................................... 23813 1,310 480 360 70 40 570 420 120 30Masonry contractors ..................................................... 23814 1,270 380 270 – 100 320 150 140 20Glass and glazing contractors ...................................... 23815 560 180 80 70 – 210 – 200 –Roofing contractors ...................................................... 23816 3,260 1,120 590 230 50 1,180 500 510 160Siding contractors ........................................................ 23817 860 180 120 – – 540 170 80 290Other foundation, structure, and building exteriorcontractors ................................................................. 23819 510 400 – – 350 – – – –

Building equipment contractors ........................................ 2382 19,950 5,940 3,860 980 520 5,900 3,010 1,450 1,170Electrical contractors .................................................... 23821 7,160 1,870 1,270 260 230 2,490 1,450 460 520Plumbing, heating, and air-conditioning contractors .... 23822 11,220 3,690 2,300 650 270 2,820 1,300 790 550Other building equipment contractors .......................... 23829 1,570 380 280 70 20 590 270 200 100

Building finishing contractors ........................................... 2383 11,000 3,180 1,840 690 200 3,700 2,100 1,160 320Drywall and insulation contractors ............................... 23831 2,870 970 700 180 20 1,030 610 200 220Flooring contractors ..................................................... 23833 880 – – – – – – – –Tile and terrazzo contractors ........................................ 23834 610 300 240 – 40 – – – –Other building finishing contractors .............................. 23839 1,470 240 160 – – 660 170 430 –

Other specialty trade contractors ..................................... 2389 6,500 2,640 2,050 260 260 1,230 330 590 260Site preparation contractors ......................................... 23891 3,360 1,500 1,180 70 210 580 150 170 230All other specialty trade contractors ............................. 23899 3,140 1,130 870 190 50 640 190 420 –

Manufacturing ............................................................ 125,990 45,870 21,940 8,530 12,780 23,290 4,900 13,980 3,930

Manufacturing ................................................................ 31-33 125,990 45,870 21,940 8,530 12,780 23,290 4,900 13,980 3,930

Food manufacturing ............................................................. 311 19,930 6,530 2,990 1,320 1,930 4,720 1,040 2,910 730Animal food manufacturing .............................................. 3111 920 250 110 – 110 220 90 110 30

Animal food manufacturing .......................................... 31111 920 250 110 – 110 220 90 110 30Dog and cat food manufacturing .............................. 311111 300 80 40 – 30 60 20 30 –

Grain and oilseed milling .................................................. 3112 630 210 60 50 60 140 50 70 20Flour milling and malt manufacturing ........................... 31121 290 130 30 30 50 20 – – –

Rice milling ............................................................... 311212 100 30 20 – – – – – –Starch and vegetable fats and oils manufacturing ....... 31122 190 40 20 – – 80 30 40 20


Page 5


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Oil and gas pipeline and related structuresconstruction ................................................................ 130 – – 20 60 – 50 – – – – –

Power and communication line and related structuresconstruction ................................................................ 480 110 – 220 110 100 – – – – – –

Land subdivision .............................................................. 110 40 – – – – – – – – – –Highway, street, and bridge construction ......................... 950 480 – 200 670 480 – 30 – – 20 20Other heavy and civil engineering construction ............... 310 110 – 80 – – – – – – – –

Specialty trade contractors ................................................... 12,770 4,240 410 1,660 2,600 1,670 160 570 – – 560 260Foundation, structure, and building exterior contractors .. 2,500 1,230 30 200 160 110 30 120 – – 110 140

Poured concrete foundation and structure contractors 420 180 – 50 20 – – – – – – –Structural steel and precast concrete contractors ........ 430 340 – – – – – – – – – –Framing contractors ..................................................... 240 70 – – – – – – – – – –Masonry contractors ..................................................... 520 240 – – 30 – – – – – – –Glass and glazing contractors ...................................... 180 70 – – – – – – – – – –Roofing contractors ...................................................... 520 260 – 110 100 90 30 100 – – – 110Siding contractors ........................................................ 140 – – – – – – – – – – –Other foundation, structure, and building exteriorcontractors ................................................................. – – – – – – – – – – – –

Building equipment contractors ........................................ 5,360 1,510 180 1,060 1,280 900 50 300 – – 300 70Electrical contractors .................................................... 1,770 520 100 520 420 340 – 70 – – 70 –Plumbing, heating, and air-conditioning contractors .... 3,040 790 80 520 840 540 50 210 – – 210 50Other building equipment contractors .......................... 550 190 – 20 – – – – – – – –

Building finishing contractors ........................................... 3,020 940 170 280 660 340 – 140 – – 130 –Drywall and insulation contractors ............................... 700 200 – 60 80 70 – – – – – 30Flooring contractors ..................................................... 470 – – – 310 – – – – – – –Tile and terrazzo contractors ........................................ 220 50 – – – – – – – – – –Other building finishing contractors .............................. 430 150 70 120 – – – – – – – –

Other specialty trade contractors ..................................... 1,890 560 30 120 510 320 – – – – – –Site preparation contractors ......................................... 890 120 30 60 240 140 – – – – – –All other specialty trade contractors ............................. 1,000 440 – 70 270 180 – – – – – –

Manufacturing ............................................................ 46,040 13,720 7,810 6,390 2,760 1,130 260 670 110 170 380 730

Manufacturing ................................................................ 46,040 13,720 7,810 6,390 2,760 1,130 260 670 110 170 380 730

Food manufacturing ............................................................. 6,580 2,100 1,410 1,240 590 260 – 200 60 70 70 60Animal food manufacturing .............................................. 250 70 70 70 90 40 – 30 – – 20 –

Animal food manufacturing .......................................... 250 70 70 70 90 40 – 30 – – 20 –Dog and cat food manufacturing .............................. 100 – 30 20 40 – – – – – – –

Grain and oilseed milling .................................................. 220 60 30 40 30 – – – – – – –Flour milling and malt manufacturing ........................... 120 40 – – – – – – – – – –

Rice milling ............................................................... 50 20 – – – – – – – – – –Starch and vegetable fats and oils manufacturing ....... 30 – – 20 20 – – – – – – –


Page 6



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Wet corn milling ........................................................ 311221 100 20 – – – 50 20 20 –Fats and oils refining and blending .......................... 311225 40 – – – – 20 – 20 –

Breakfast cereal manufacturing ................................... 31123 150 40 20 – – 30 – 20 –Sugar and confectionery product manufacturing ............. 3113 860 310 150 50 100 240 40 160 40

Nonchocolate confectionery manufacturing ................. 31134 220 80 30 – 40 40 – 30 –Fruit and vegetable preserving and specialty foodmanufacturing ................................................................ 3114 2,290 560 250 140 140 700 130 460 110Frozen food manufacturing .......................................... 31141 1,160 320 140 90 80 360 60 250 50

Frozen fruit, juice, and vegetable manufacturing ..... 311411 580 130 60 40 20 210 40 130 40Fruit and vegetable canning, pickling, and drying ........ 31142 1,130 240 110 60 60 330 70 210 50

Fruit and vegetable canning ..................................... 311421 900 180 80 40 40 290 60 190 40Dried and dehydrated food manufacturing ............... 311423 130 30 – – – 20 – – –

Dairy product manufacturing ............................................ 3115 2,250 580 230 100 230 520 160 270 80Dairy product (except frozen) manufacturing ............... 31151 1,970 510 210 80 190 470 140 250 70

Fluid milk manufacturing .......................................... 311511 1,050 260 130 20 100 280 100 120 60Cheese manufacturing ............................................. 311513 720 220 80 40 90 140 20 110 –

Ice cream and frozen dessert manufacturing ............... 31152 280 70 – 20 40 50 20 20 –Animal slaughtering and processing ................................ 3116 5,090 1,760 920 410 390 1,050 170 650 220

Animal slaughtering and processing ............................ 31161 5,090 1,760 920 410 390 1,050 170 650 220Animal (except poultry) slaughtering ........................ 311611 1,530 550 310 150 70 290 50 200 40Meat processed from carcasses .............................. 311612 1,510 530 270 100 150 330 80 210 40Poultry processing .................................................... 311615 1,470 440 230 60 150 300 30 230 30

Seafood product preparation and packaging ................... 3117 920 380 190 70 100 160 30 100 30Bakeries and tortilla manufacturing .................................. 3118 4,360 1,600 740 310 530 980 160 690 130

Bread and bakery product manufacturing .................... 31181 3,320 1,240 580 250 390 810 140 580 90Retail bakeries ......................................................... 311811 790 310 170 – 80 100 – 80 –Commercial bakeries ............................................... 311812 2,380 870 390 170 290 670 120 470 80

Cookie, cracker, and pasta manufacturing ................... 31182 820 270 120 50 100 150 20 90 40Dry pasta, dough, and flour mixes manufacturingfrom purchased flour .............................................. 311824 470 180 70 40 70 90 – 50 30

Other food manufacturing ................................................ 3119 2,600 880 350 170 260 710 220 410 80Snack food manufacturing ........................................... 31191 580 180 70 40 60 210 80 100 20

Roasted nuts and peanut butter manufacturing ....... 311911 170 40 – 20 – 100 60 30 –Seasoning and dressing manufacturing ....................... 31194 350 160 50 30 60 60 20 30 –

Spice and extract manufacturing .............................. 311942 250 100 20 20 40 40 20 20 –All other food manufacturing ........................................ 31199 1,460 480 220 80 120 390 110 230 40

Perishable prepared food manufacturing ................. 311991 950 340 150 60 100 250 60 160 30

Beverage and tobacco product manufacturing .................... 312 3,210 740 390 190 130 570 140 310 100Beverage manufacturing .................................................. 3121 3,050 690 370 170 120 530 140 280 100

Soft drink and ice manufacturing .................................. 31211 2,010 380 150 130 60 360 120 180 60Soft drink manufacturing .......................................... 312111 1,610 260 80 110 50 320 110 150 60Bottled water manufacturing .................................... 312112 260 70 50 – – 40 – 30 –

Breweries ..................................................................... 31212 530 110 70 – 30 60 – 40 20


Page 7


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Wet corn milling ........................................................ – – – – – – – – – – – –Fats and oils refining and blending .......................... – – – – – – – – – – – –

Breakfast cereal manufacturing ................................... 70 – – 20 – – – – – – – –Sugar and confectionery product manufacturing ............. 230 80 30 60 – – – – – – – –

Nonchocolate confectionery manufacturing ................. 70 – – 20 – – – – – – – –Fruit and vegetable preserving and specialty foodmanufacturing ................................................................ 750 250 130 170 80 – – – – – – –Frozen food manufacturing .......................................... 370 120 90 70 20 – – – – – – –

Frozen fruit, juice, and vegetable manufacturing ..... 180 60 40 40 20 – – – – – – –Fruit and vegetable canning, pickling, and drying ........ 380 130 40 100 60 – – – – – – –

Fruit and vegetable canning ..................................... 270 90 40 80 50 – – – – – – –Dried and dehydrated food manufacturing ............... 60 30 – – – – – – – – – –

Dairy product manufacturing ............................................ 840 240 120 180 60 20 – 60 – 30 – –Dairy product (except frozen) manufacturing ............... 740 190 110 160 50 20 – 30 – 30 – –

Fluid milk manufacturing .......................................... 410 110 20 50 30 – – – – – – –Cheese manufacturing ............................................. 230 50 80 90 20 – – 20 – 20 – –

Ice cream and frozen dessert manufacturing ............... 110 50 – 20 – – – – – – – –Animal slaughtering and processing ................................ 1,700 360 640 330 190 120 – 50 – – 30 –

Animal slaughtering and processing ............................ 1,700 360 640 330 190 120 – 50 – – 30 –Animal (except poultry) slaughtering ........................ 540 60 250 90 20 – – 30 – – 30 –Meat processed from carcasses .............................. 480 140 90 120 50 – – – – – – –Poultry processing .................................................... 590 120 300 110 20 – – – – – – –

Seafood product preparation and packaging ................... 280 100 60 60 30 20 – – – – – –Bakeries and tortilla manufacturing .................................. 1,560 620 190 140 60 30 – 20 – – – –

Bread and bakery product manufacturing .................... 1,120 440 90 100 40 20 – – – – – –Retail bakeries ......................................................... 330 160 – – – – – – – – – –Commercial bakeries ............................................... 740 270 80 40 40 20 – – – – – –

Cookie, cracker, and pasta manufacturing ................... 340 140 90 30 – – – – – – – –Dry pasta, dough, and flour mixes manufacturingfrom purchased flour .............................................. 150 90 20 30 – – – – – – – –

Other food manufacturing ................................................ 730 320 140 200 50 20 – 20 – – – –Snack food manufacturing ........................................... 140 50 30 30 – – – – – – – –

Roasted nuts and peanut butter manufacturing ....... 20 – – – – – – – – – – –Seasoning and dressing manufacturing ....................... 100 50 – 20 – – – – – – – –

Spice and extract manufacturing .............................. 90 50 – 20 – – – – – – – –All other food manufacturing ........................................ 410 210 80 120 30 – – 20 – – – –

Perishable prepared food manufacturing ................. 230 120 50 80 30 – – – – – – –

Beverage and tobacco product manufacturing .................... 1,530 600 110 160 180 60 – 30 – – – –Beverage manufacturing .................................................. 1,450 580 100 160 180 60 – 30 – – – –

Soft drink and ice manufacturing .................................. 1,080 520 40 30 150 50 – – – – – –Soft drink manufacturing .......................................... 860 400 40 30 120 50 – – – – – –Bottled water manufacturing .................................... 130 60 – – 30 – – – – – – –

Breweries ..................................................................... 220 30 50 110 – – – 20 – – – –


Page 8



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Wineries ....................................................................... 31213 390 170 140 – – 70 – 30 –

Textile mills .......................................................................... 313 850 300 140 40 120 200 50 120 20Fabric mills ....................................................................... 3132 420 160 80 – 50 110 – 80 –

Broadwoven fabric mills ............................................... 31321 190 60 30 – 20 40 – 30 –Textile and fabric finishing and fabric coating mills .......... 3133 230 90 30 – 40 50 20 20 –

Textile and fabric finishing mills ................................... 31331 90 30 – – 20 20 – – –

Textile product mills ............................................................. 314 1,050 310 90 40 170 260 50 190 –Textile furnishings mills .................................................... 3141 350 80 40 20 20 100 – 80 –

Curtain and linen mills .................................................. 31412 210 30 30 – – 80 – 60 –

Apparel manufacturing ......................................................... 315 510 100 60 30 – 120 30 80 –Apparel knitting mills ........................................................ 3151 60 20 – – – 20 – – –

Other apparel knitting mills ........................................... 31519 20 – – – – – – – –Cut and sew apparel manufacturing ................................ 3152 400 80 40 20 – 90 20 60 –

Wood product manufacturing ............................................... 321 7,200 3,020 1,390 550 910 1,120 210 550 280Sawmills and wood preservation ...................................... 3211 1,860 700 330 80 250 330 50 200 70

Sawmills and wood preservation .................................. 32111 1,860 700 330 80 250 330 50 200 70Sawmills ................................................................... 321113 1,690 630 330 80 200 320 40 200 60

Veneer, plywood, and engineered wood productmanufacturing ................................................................ 3212 1,240 580 260 90 210 180 40 90 40Veneer, plywood, and engineered wood productmanufacturing ............................................................ 32121 1,240 580 260 90 210 180 40 90 40Softwood veneer and plywood manufacturing ......... 321212 170 80 20 20 30 20 – – –Truss manufacturing ................................................ 321214 580 240 130 30 70 110 – 60 30

Other wood product manufacturing .................................. 3219 4,100 1,740 800 380 450 610 120 270 170Millwork ........................................................................ 32191 1,800 680 350 90 170 240 20 100 70

Cut stock, resawing lumber, and planing ................. 321912 330 170 80 30 40 50 – 30 –Wood container and pallet manufacturing .................... 32192 1,100 680 250 180 200 100 – 60 30All other wood product manufacturing .......................... 32199 1,200 380 200 110 70 260 90 100 60

Manufactured home (mobile home) manufacturing 321991 330 150 100 40 – 110 40 50 20

Paper manufacturing ............................................................ 322 3,370 1,310 390 230 640 630 120 410 100Pulp, paper, and paperboard mills ................................... 3221 670 210 70 40 80 190 50 110 30

Paper mills ................................................................... 32212 500 160 60 20 60 160 40 80 30Paper (except newsprint) mills ................................. 322121 440 150 50 20 60 130 40 60 20Newsprint mills ......................................................... 322122 60 – – – – 30 – 20 –

Paperboard mills .......................................................... 32213 150 50 – 20 – 30 – 20 –Converted paper product manufacturing .......................... 3222 2,700 1,100 320 180 560 440 70 300 70

Paperboard container manufacturing ........................... 32221 1,110 450 130 90 210 210 50 110 30Corrugated and solid fiber box manufacturing ......... 322211 710 290 110 50 110 140 50 70 20Folding paperboard box manufacturing ................... 322212 210 70 – 20 30 20 – – –


Page 9


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Wineries ....................................................................... 140 – – – – – – – – – – –

Textile mills .......................................................................... 290 90 40 30 20 – – – – – – –Fabric mills ....................................................................... 110 30 – – 20 – – – – – – –

Broadwoven fabric mills ............................................... 80 – – – – – – – – – – –Textile and fabric finishing and fabric coating mills .......... 80 50 – – – – – – – – – –

Textile and fabric finishing mills ................................... 40 30 – – – – – – – – – –

Textile product mills ............................................................. 330 100 80 110 – – – – – – – –Textile furnishings mills .................................................... 160 50 60 – – – – – – – – –

Curtain and linen mills .................................................. 100 20 50 – – – – – – – – –

Apparel manufacturing ......................................................... 270 50 100 20 – – – – – – – –Apparel knitting mills ........................................................ 30 – 20 – – – – – – – – –

Other apparel knitting mills ........................................... 20 – – – – – – – – – – –Cut and sew apparel manufacturing ................................ 220 30 80 – – – – – – – – –

Wood product manufacturing ............................................... 2,680 870 150 110 150 40 – 30 – – – 70Sawmills and wood preservation ...................................... 720 150 30 40 60 30 – – – – – –

Sawmills and wood preservation .................................. 720 150 30 40 60 30 – – – – – –Sawmills ................................................................... 670 120 30 40 30 20 – – – – – –

Veneer, plywood, and engineered wood productmanufacturing ................................................................ 350 170 20 50 30 – – – – – – 30Veneer, plywood, and engineered wood productmanufacturing ............................................................ 350 170 20 50 30 – – – – – – 30Softwood veneer and plywood manufacturing ......... 60 – – – – – – – – – – –Truss manufacturing ................................................ 170 100 – – 20 – – – – – – 30

Other wood product manufacturing .................................. 1,610 550 110 20 60 – – 30 – – – 30Millwork ........................................................................ 830 400 60 – – – – – – – – 30

Cut stock, resawing lumber, and planing ................. 110 20 – – – – – – – – – –Wood container and pallet manufacturing .................... 250 80 50 – 50 – – – – – – –All other wood product manufacturing .......................... 530 70 – – – – – – – – – –

Manufactured home (mobile home) manufacturing 50 30 – – – – – – – – – –

Paper manufacturing ............................................................ 1,170 290 180 110 100 20 – – – – – 30Pulp, paper, and paperboard mills ................................... 200 40 – 40 20 – – – – – – –

Paper mills ................................................................... 140 30 – 30 – – – – – – – –Paper (except newsprint) mills ................................. 130 30 – 20 – – – – – – – –Newsprint mills ......................................................... 20 – – – – – – – – – – –

Paperboard mills .......................................................... 50 – – – – – – – – – – –Converted paper product manufacturing .......................... 970 250 160 70 80 – – – – – – 30

Paperboard container manufacturing ........................... 380 80 70 20 40 – – – – – – 20Corrugated and solid fiber box manufacturing ......... 220 50 50 – 30 – – – – – – 20Folding paperboard box manufacturing ................... 110 20 – – – – – – – – – –


Page 10



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Paper bag and coated and treated papermanufacturing ............................................................ 32222 830 380 100 20 240 110 – 100 –

Stationery product manufacturing ................................ 32223 400 130 40 50 40 60 – 40 20

Printing and related support activities .................................. 323 3,470 1,290 540 140 570 600 150 400 50Printing and related support activities .............................. 3231 3,470 1,290 540 140 570 600 150 400 50

Commercial printing (except screen and books) ...... 323111 2,590 1,070 460 120 460 360 50 270 40Commercial screen printing ..................................... 323113 460 70 20 20 30 160 40 110 –

Petroleum and coal products manufacturing ........................ 324 580 160 110 40 – 140 30 90 –Petroleum and coal products manufacturing .................... 3241 580 160 110 40 – 140 30 90 –

Petroleum refineries ..................................................... 32411 180 40 20 – – 20 – – –Asphalt paving, roofing, and saturated materialsmanufacturing ............................................................ 32412 140 50 30 20 – 40 – 20 –Asphalt paving mixture and block manufacturing ..... 324121 100 20 – – – 40 – 20 –

Other petroleum and coal products manufacturing ...... 32419 260 70 60 – – 80 – 60 –

Chemical manufacturing ...................................................... 325 5,640 1,570 790 300 460 1,170 190 750 200Basic chemical manufacturing ......................................... 3251 860 220 100 90 20 170 50 50 50

Commercial lithographic printing .............................. 3,250 1,230 540 140 510 540 110 380 50Synthetic dye and pigment manufacturing ................... 32513 70 – – – – 40 – – 20Other basic inorganic chemical manufacturing ............ 32518 250 30 20 – – 40 – – –Other basic organic chemical manufacturing ............... 32519 380 90 40 50 – 50 – 20 –

Ethyl alcohol manufacturing ..................................... 325193 90 20 – – – 20 – – –Resin, synthetic rubber, and artificial synthetic fibers andfilaments manufacturing ................................................. 3252 500 150 50 30 60 120 – 90 –Resin and synthetic rubber manufacturing ................... 32521 320 100 30 20 50 60 – 40 –

Plastics material and resin manufacturing ............... 325211 170 50 20 – 20 40 – 30 –Pesticide, fertilizer, and other agricultural chemicalmanufacturing ................................................................ 3253 430 60 40 – 20 130 30 50 40Fertilizer manufacturing ................................................ 32531 350 50 40 – – 80 30 – 40Pesticide and other agricultural chemicalmanufacturing ............................................................ 32532 80 – – – – 50 – 40 –

Pharmaceutical and medicine manufacturing .................. 3254 1,790 410 210 50 140 350 70 220 70Pharmaceutical and medicine manufacturing .............. 32541 1,790 410 210 50 140 350 70 220 70

Pharmaceutical preparation manufacturing ............. 325412 1,430 350 190 30 110 240 50 140 50Paint, coating, and adhesive manufacturing .................... 3255 430 130 40 70 20 90 – 80 –

Paint and coating manufacturing .................................. 32551 320 120 40 70 20 50 – 50 –Soap, cleaning compound, and toilet preparationmanufacturing ................................................................ 3256 940 330 200 30 100 150 20 130 –Soap and cleaning compound manufacturing .............. 32561 520 200 140 – 40 80 – 60 –

Polish and other sanitation good manufacturing ...... 325612 170 50 20 – 30 40 – 30 –Toilet preparation manufacturing ................................. 32562 420 140 50 20 60 70 – 60 –

Other chemical product and preparation manufacturing .. 3259 690 270 150 30 90 170 20 130 20


Page 11


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Paper bag and coated and treated papermanufacturing ............................................................ 270 80 – 50 – – – – – – – –

Stationery product manufacturing ................................ 220 70 70 – – – – – – – – –

Printing and related support activities .................................. 1,350 510 220 160 60 – – – – – – –Printing and related support activities .............................. 1,350 510 220 160 60 – – – – – – –

Commercial printing (except screen and books) ...... 1,010 390 170 110 20 – – – – – – –Commercial screen printing ..................................... 190 80 40 50 – – – – – – – –

Petroleum and coal products manufacturing ........................ 170 30 – 60 40 30 – – – – – –Petroleum and coal products manufacturing .................... 170 30 – 60 40 30 – – – – – –

Petroleum refineries ..................................................... 70 30 – 50 – – – – – – – –Asphalt paving, roofing, and saturated materialsmanufacturing ............................................................ 20 – – – 20 20 – – – – – –Asphalt paving mixture and block manufacturing ..... – – – – 20 20 – – – – – –

Other petroleum and coal products manufacturing ...... 80 – – – 20 20 – – – – – –

Chemical manufacturing ...................................................... 1,950 540 210 570 250 180 40 90 – – 80 –Basic chemical manufacturing ......................................... 240 70 20 200 20 20 20 – – – – –

Commercial lithographic printing .............................. 1,280 500 220 160 30 – – – – – – –Synthetic dye and pigment manufacturing ................... – – – 20 – – – – – – – –Other basic inorganic chemical manufacturing ............ 30 – – 120 – – – – – – – –Other basic organic chemical manufacturing ............... 170 60 – 60 – – – – – – – –

Ethyl alcohol manufacturing ..................................... 20 – – 30 – – – – – – – –Resin, synthetic rubber, and artificial synthetic fibers andfilaments manufacturing ................................................. 190 40 50 40 – – – – – – – –Resin and synthetic rubber manufacturing ................... 120 – 40 30 – – – – – – – –

Plastics material and resin manufacturing ............... 60 – 20 30 – – – – – – – –Pesticide, fertilizer, and other agricultural chemicalmanufacturing ................................................................ 210 40 – 20 – – – – – – – –Fertilizer manufacturing ................................................ 200 30 – – – – – – – – – –Pesticide and other agricultural chemicalmanufacturing ............................................................ – – – – – – – – – – – –

Pharmaceutical and medicine manufacturing .................. 770 250 90 140 100 80 – 20 – – – –Pharmaceutical and medicine manufacturing .............. 770 250 90 140 100 80 – 20 – – – –

Pharmaceutical preparation manufacturing ............. 660 210 80 90 90 70 – – – – – –Paint, coating, and adhesive manufacturing .................... 150 40 – 50 – – – – – – – –

Paint and coating manufacturing .................................. 90 20 – 30 – – – – – – – –Soap, cleaning compound, and toilet preparationmanufacturing ................................................................ 220 70 30 80 100 80 – 50 – – 50 –Soap and cleaning compound manufacturing .............. 110 50 – 50 80 70 – – – – – –

Polish and other sanitation good manufacturing ...... 40 20 – 40 – – – – – – – –Toilet preparation manufacturing ................................. 110 20 20 20 20 – – – – – – –

Other chemical product and preparation manufacturing .. 170 40 – 40 20 – – – – – – –


Page 12



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

All other chemical product and preparationmanufacturing ............................................................ 32599 620 260 150 30 80 160 – 130 20Custom compounding of purchased resins .............. 325991 130 40 20 – – 40 – 30 –Photographic film, paper, plate, and chemicalmanufacturing ........................................................ 325992 80 20 – – – 20 – – –

Plastics and rubber products manufacturing ........................ 326 8,490 3,520 1,560 790 1,030 1,420 320 860 210Plastics product manufacturing ........................................ 3261 6,950 2,970 1,310 690 840 1,180 300 680 180

Plastics packaging materials and unlaminated film andsheet manufacturing ................................................... 32611 1,430 770 340 110 310 130 – 80 30Plastics bag manufacturing ...................................... 326111 410 210 50 40 110 20 – 20 –

Plastics pipe, pipe fitting, and unlaminated profileshape manufacturing .................................................. 32612 820 350 140 80 110 140 40 80 20Unlaminated plastics profile shape manufacturing ... 326121 260 110 20 20 70 30 – 20 –Plastics pipe and pipe fitting manufacturing ............. 326122 550 240 130 60 40 110 40 60 –

Laminated plastics plate, sheet (except packaging),and shape manufacturing ........................................... 32613 180 70 40 20 – 20 – 20 –

Polystyrene foam product manufacturing ..................... 32614 400 130 50 30 40 190 100 70 –Plastics bottle manufacturing ....................................... 32616 210 110 30 – 60 40 – 30 –Other plastics product manufacturing .......................... 32619 3,500 1,370 610 380 270 560 100 340 110

Rubber product manufacturing ......................................... 3262 1,540 550 250 100 190 230 20 180 30Tire manufacturing ....................................................... 32621 600 230 130 40 60 50 – 40 –

Tire manufacturing (except retreading) .................... 326211 450 140 40 40 60 50 – 40 –Tire retreading .......................................................... 326212 160 90 90 – – – – – –

Rubber and plastics hoses and belting manufacturing 32622 270 130 40 20 70 60 – 50 –Other rubber product manufacturing ............................ 32629 670 190 80 40 60 120 – 90 20

Rubber product manufacturing for mechanical use 326291 400 130 50 30 50 80 – 60 –

Nonmetallic mineral product manufacturing ......................... 327 6,460 2,460 1,210 490 570 1,310 420 420 360Clay product and refractory manufacturing ...................... 3271 610 310 70 20 220 70 – 50 –

Pottery, ceramics, and plumbing fixture manufacturing 32711 130 30 – – – 40 – 20 –Clay building material and refractories manufacturing 32712 480 280 60 – 210 40 – 30 –

Glass and glass product manufacturing ........................... 3272 1,000 350 200 90 50 170 50 100 30Glass and glass product manufacturing ....................... 32721 1,000 350 200 90 50 170 50 100 30

Flat glass manufacturing .......................................... 327211 100 30 20 – – – – – –Glass container manufacturing ................................ 327213 120 40 20 – – 40 – 20 –

Cement and concrete product manufacturing .................. 3273 3,940 1,300 660 320 210 970 320 250 290Cement manufacturing ................................................. 32731 60 – – – – – – – –Ready-mix concrete manufacturing ............................. 32732 2,200 660 320 210 100 630 200 180 160Concrete pipe, brick, and block manufacturing ............ 32733 310 130 50 30 20 110 80 – –

Concrete block and brick manufacturing .................. 327331 280 120 40 30 20 110 80 – –Other concrete product manufacturing ......................... 32739 1,380 500 290 80 90 210 50 40 120

Other nonmetallic mineral product manufacturing ........... 3279 860 470 260 60 90 100 40 30 30All other nonmetallic mineral product manufacturing ... 32799 690 380 250 60 20 80 30 20 30


Page 13


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

All other chemical product and preparationmanufacturing ............................................................ 130 30 – 40 – – – – – – – –Custom compounding of purchased resins .............. 20 – – – – – – – – – – –Photographic film, paper, plate, and chemicalmanufacturing ........................................................ 40 – – – – – – – – – – –

Plastics and rubber products manufacturing ........................ 3,010 880 520 330 120 40 20 20 – – – 60Plastics product manufacturing ........................................ 2,310 700 420 300 100 30 20 – – – – 60

Plastics packaging materials and unlaminated film andsheet manufacturing ................................................... 450 110 70 30 20 – – – – – – 30Plastics bag manufacturing ...................................... 150 50 40 – – – – – – – – 20

Plastics pipe, pipe fitting, and unlaminated profileshape manufacturing .................................................. 250 120 40 70 – – – – – – – –Unlaminated plastics profile shape manufacturing ... 100 30 – 30 – – – – – – – –Plastics pipe and pipe fitting manufacturing ............. 150 90 30 50 – – – – – – – –

Laminated plastics plate, sheet (except packaging),and shape manufacturing ........................................... 100 – – – – – – – – – – –

Polystyrene foam product manufacturing ..................... 60 – – – – – – – – – – –Plastics bottle manufacturing ....................................... 60 20 – – – – – – – – – –Other plastics product manufacturing .......................... 1,310 400 260 170 50 20 – – – – – 20

Rubber product manufacturing ......................................... 690 180 100 40 20 – – – – – – –Tire manufacturing ....................................................... 290 60 20 – 20 – – – – – – –

Tire manufacturing (except retreading) .................... 240 50 20 – 20 – – – – – – –Tire retreading .......................................................... 50 – – – – – – – – – – –

Rubber and plastics hoses and belting manufacturing 70 20 20 – – – – – – – – –Other rubber product manufacturing ............................ 330 100 50 20 – – – – – – – –

Rubber product manufacturing for mechanical use 170 60 40 – – – – – – – – –

Nonmetallic mineral product manufacturing ......................... 2,130 790 130 240 240 160 – – – – – 80Clay product and refractory manufacturing ...................... 190 50 – 20 – – – – – – – –

Pottery, ceramics, and plumbing fixture manufacturing 60 20 – – – – – – – – – –Clay building material and refractories manufacturing 130 30 – – – – – – – – – –

Glass and glass product manufacturing ........................... 430 180 40 20 – – – – – – – –Glass and glass product manufacturing ....................... 430 180 40 20 – – – – – – – –

Flat glass manufacturing .......................................... 60 30 – – – – – – – – – –Glass container manufacturing ................................ 30 – – – – – – – – – – –

Cement and concrete product manufacturing .................. 1,210 450 40 180 210 160 – – – – – 70Cement manufacturing ................................................. 30 – – – – – – – – – – –Ready-mix concrete manufacturing ............................. 510 100 – 140 200 150 – – – – – 50Concrete pipe, brick, and block manufacturing ............ 60 40 – – – – – – – – – –

Concrete block and brick manufacturing .................. 50 30 – – – – – – – – – –Other concrete product manufacturing ......................... 600 310 – 30 – – – – – – – –

Other nonmetallic mineral product manufacturing ........... 270 90 50 20 – – – – – – – –All other nonmetallic mineral product manufacturing ... 200 60 40 20 – – – – – – – –


Page 14



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Cut stone and stone product manufacturing ............ 327991 440 290 190 40 – 50 – – –Ground or treated mineral and earth manufacturing 327992 30 – – – – – – – –

Primary metal manufacturing ............................................... 331 5,170 2,030 1,040 210 620 750 180 430 140Iron and steel mills and ferroalloy manufacturing ............. 3311 620 230 140 20 60 160 50 80 30Steel product manufacturing from purchased steel .......... 3312 660 340 150 30 150 80 20 40 20

Iron and steel pipe and tube manufacturing frompurchased steel .......................................................... 33121 270 150 70 20 60 40 – – –

Rolling and drawing of purchased steel ....................... 33122 380 190 80 – 90 40 – 20 –Rolled steel shape manufacturing ............................ 331221 210 80 40 – 30 40 – 20 –

Alumina and aluminum production and processing ......... 3313 580 260 130 30 80 90 20 60 –Alumina and aluminum production and processing ..... 33131 580 260 130 30 80 90 20 60 –

Secondary smelting and alloying of aluminum ......... 331314 50 20 – – – – – – –Aluminum sheet, plate, and foil manufacturing ........ 331315 90 30 20 – – 20 – 20 –

Nonferrous metal (except aluminum) production andprocessing ...................................................................... 3314 970 300 180 30 80 160 40 80 40Copper rolling, drawing, extruding, and alloying .......... 33142 470 140 80 20 50 100 30 50 30Nonferrous metal (except copper and aluminum)rolling, drawing, extruding, and alloying ..................... 33149 350 140 90 – 30 40 – 30 –Secondary smelting, refining, and alloying ofnonferrous metal (except copper and aluminum) ... 331492 180 90 80 – – – – – –

Foundries ......................................................................... 3315 2,350 900 440 100 230 270 60 170 40Ferrous metal foundries ............................................... 33151 1,240 470 240 40 110 150 30 80 30

Iron foundries ........................................................... 331511 690 280 120 20 80 80 20 50 20Steel foundries (except investment) ......................... 331513 360 130 90 20 – 50 – 30 –

Nonferrous metal foundries .......................................... 33152 1,110 430 200 60 120 120 30 90 –Aluminum foundries (except die-casting) ................. 331524 380 150 90 – 20 – – – –

Fabricated metal product manufacturing .............................. 332 18,450 8,540 4,460 1,150 2,270 2,560 520 1,550 430Forging and stamping ...................................................... 3321 1,330 640 260 160 190 100 – 60 20

Forging and stamping .................................................. 33211 1,330 640 260 160 190 100 – 60 20Iron and steel forging ............................................... 332111 350 180 100 20 50 30 – 20 –

Cutlery and handtool manufacturing ................................ 3322 370 130 100 – 20 50 – 40 –Cutlery and handtool manufacturing ............................ 33221 370 130 100 – 20 50 – 40 –

Architectural and structural metals manufacturing ........... 3323 5,570 2,990 1,500 460 800 760 240 370 130Plate work and fabricated structural productmanufacturing ............................................................ 33231 2,940 1,640 780 220 430 440 150 200 80Fabricated structural metal manufacturing ............... 332312 1,680 950 510 70 310 260 80 130 40Plate work manufacturing ......................................... 332313 900 530 200 110 60 100 30 30 30

Ornamental and architectural metal productsmanufacturing ............................................................ 33232 2,630 1,350 720 240 370 320 90 170 50Metal window and door manufacturing .................... 332321 650 270 120 60 70 90 20 50 20Sheet metal work manufacturing .............................. 332322 1,180 660 390 70 190 110 30 70 20


Page 15


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Cut stone and stone product manufacturing ............ 100 40 – – – – – – – – – –Ground or treated mineral and earth manufacturing – – – – – – – – – – – –

Primary metal manufacturing ............................................... 1,730 460 250 530 60 – 20 20 – – – 30Iron and steel mills and ferroalloy manufacturing ............. 140 30 – 70 – – – – – – – –Steel product manufacturing from purchased steel .......... 200 30 20 20 20 – – – – – – –

Iron and steel pipe and tube manufacturing frompurchased steel .......................................................... 60 – – – – – – – – – – –

Rolling and drawing of purchased steel ....................... 140 20 20 – – – – – – – – –Rolled steel shape manufacturing ............................ 80 20 – – – – – – – – – –

Alumina and aluminum production and processing ......... 170 40 30 60 – – – – – – – –Alumina and aluminum production and processing ..... 170 40 30 60 – – – – – – – –

Secondary smelting and alloying of aluminum ......... – – – – – – – – – – – –Aluminum sheet, plate, and foil manufacturing ........ 30 – – – – – – – – – – –

Nonferrous metal (except aluminum) production andprocessing ...................................................................... 340 60 30 150 – – – – – – – –Copper rolling, drawing, extruding, and alloying .......... 180 20 20 30 – – – – – – – –Nonferrous metal (except copper and aluminum)rolling, drawing, extruding, and alloying ..................... 120 20 – 50 – – – – – – – –Secondary smelting, refining, and alloying ofnonferrous metal (except copper and aluminum) ... 50 – – 30 – – – – – – – –

Foundries ......................................................................... 890 290 160 230 20 – – – – – – 30Ferrous metal foundries ............................................... 510 200 70 90 – – – – – – – –

Iron foundries ........................................................... 260 70 40 50 – – – – – – – –Steel foundries (except investment) ......................... 160 90 – 20 – – – – – – – –

Nonferrous metal foundries .......................................... 380 100 90 150 – – – – – – – 20Aluminum foundries (except die-casting) ................. 160 40 50 40 – – – – – – – 20

Fabricated metal product manufacturing .............................. 5,860 1,800 850 1,040 220 70 40 110 – 30 90 70Forging and stamping ...................................................... 510 100 90 60 – – – – – – – –

Forging and stamping .................................................. 510 100 90 60 – – – – – – – –Iron and steel forging ............................................... 120 – 40 – – – – – – – – –

Cutlery and handtool manufacturing ................................ 170 40 40 – – – – – – – – –Cutlery and handtool manufacturing ............................ 170 40 40 – – – – – – – – –

Architectural and structural metals manufacturing ........... 1,520 510 190 210 40 30 – 20 – 20 – –Plate work and fabricated structural productmanufacturing ............................................................ 700 200 70 100 40 30 – – – – – –Fabricated structural metal manufacturing ............... 380 130 30 60 – – – – – – – –Plate work manufacturing ......................................... 230 60 – 30 20 20 – – – – – –

Ornamental and architectural metal productsmanufacturing ............................................................ 820 310 120 110 – – – – – – – –Metal window and door manufacturing .................... 270 60 90 – – – – – – – – –Sheet metal work manufacturing .............................. 360 160 30 40 – – – – – – – –


Page 16



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Ornamental and architectural metal workmanufacturing ........................................................ 332323 800 420 210 110 100 120 50 60 –

Boiler, tank, and shipping container manufacturing ......... 3324 1,220 400 170 80 80 190 20 140 30Power boiler and heat exchanger manufacturing ......... 33241 240 110 50 20 30 50 – 40 –Metal tank (heavy gauge) manufacturing ..................... 33242 530 150 70 20 30 120 20 90 –Metal can, box, and other metal container (lightgauge) manufacturing ................................................ 33243 450 140 50 40 30 20 – – –

Spring and wire product manufacturing ........................... 3326 560 220 90 20 100 70 20 40 –Spring and wire product manufacturing ....................... 33261 560 220 90 20 100 70 20 40 –

Machine shops; turned product; and screw, nut, and boltmanufacturing ................................................................ 3327 4,510 2,130 1,280 180 550 620 140 370 110Machine shops ............................................................. 33271 3,400 1,630 1,060 130 370 480 130 260 100Turned product and screw, nut, and boltmanufacturing ............................................................ 33272 1,110 500 220 40 180 140 20 110 –Precision turned product manufacturing .................. 332721 370 210 100 20 80 70 – 60 –

Coating, engraving, heat treating, and allied activities ..... 3328 2,140 920 550 80 220 380 60 240 50Coating, engraving, heat treating, and allied activities 33281 2,140 920 550 80 220 380 60 240 50

Metal heat treating ................................................... 332811 310 130 90 – 30 60 – 40 –Metal coating, engraving (except jewelry andsilverware), and allied services to manufacturers .. 332812 700 340 220 – 80 100 20 80 –

Electroplating, plating, polishing, anodizing, andcoloring ................................................................... 332813 1,130 450 240 70 110 210 40 110 30

Other fabricated metal product manufacturing ................. 3329 2,510 1,060 500 170 290 340 20 250 60Metal valve manufacturing ........................................... 33291 690 350 160 40 80 70 – 60 –

Industrial valve manufacturing ................................. 332911 250 160 70 – 20 30 – 30 –All other fabricated metal product manufacturing ......... 33299 1,830 710 340 130 210 260 – 180 60

Ball and roller bearing manufacturing ...................... 332991 210 70 30 20 20 30 – 30 –Small arms ammunition manufacturing .................... 332992 120 40 20 – – – – – –Fabricated pipe and pipe fitting manufacturing ........ 332996 330 150 70 30 50 40 – 30 –

Machinery manufacturing ..................................................... 333 9,940 4,110 2,040 760 1,060 1,610 390 970 220Agriculture, construction, and mining machinerymanufacturing ................................................................ 3331 2,420 1,040 560 170 270 360 130 170 50Agricultural implement manufacturing .......................... 33311 1,310 560 270 120 150 160 60 90 20

Farm machinery and equipment manufacturing ....... 333111 1,140 500 250 100 140 130 50 70 –Construction machinery manufacturing ........................ 33312 650 230 120 – 70 110 60 40 –Mining and oil and gas field machinery manufacturing 33313 460 260 170 30 50 80 20 40 20

Mining machinery and equipment manufacturing .... 333131 100 50 50 – – 20 – – –Oil and gas field machinery and equipmentmanufacturing ........................................................ 333132 360 210 120 30 50 70 – 30 20

Industrial machinery manufacturing ................................. 3332 870 350 100 70 140 150 30 100 –Industrial machinery manufacturing ............................. 33324 870 350 100 70 140 150 30 100 –

Food product machinery manufacturing ................... 333241 160 80 30 20 – 20 – – –Printing machinery and equipment manufacturing ... 333244 70 40 – – – – – – –


Page 17


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Ornamental and architectural metal workmanufacturing ........................................................ 190 90 – 60 – – – – – – – –

Boiler, tank, and shipping container manufacturing ......... 390 130 50 200 20 – – – – – – –Power boiler and heat exchanger manufacturing ......... 80 30 – – – – – – – – – –Metal tank (heavy gauge) manufacturing ..................... 190 60 30 60 – – – – – – – –Metal can, box, and other metal container (lightgauge) manufacturing ................................................ 130 40 20 140 – – – – – – – –

Spring and wire product manufacturing ........................... 230 110 20 40 – – – – – – – –Spring and wire product manufacturing ....................... 230 110 20 40 – – – – – – – –

Machine shops; turned product; and screw, nut, and boltmanufacturing ................................................................ 1,440 410 180 240 20 – – 20 – – – 40Machine shops ............................................................. 1,060 300 120 180 – – – 20 – – – –Turned product and screw, nut, and boltmanufacturing ............................................................ 370 110 60 60 – – – – – – – 30Precision turned product manufacturing .................. 80 20 – – – – – – – – – –

Coating, engraving, heat treating, and allied activities ..... 610 220 90 160 70 – – – – – – –Coating, engraving, heat treating, and allied activities 610 220 90 160 70 – – – – – – –

Metal heat treating ................................................... 80 50 – – – – – – – – – –Metal coating, engraving (except jewelry andsilverware), and allied services to manufacturers .. 160 30 50 90 – – – – – – – –

Electroplating, plating, polishing, anodizing, andcoloring ................................................................... 370 140 30 60 40 – – – – – – –

Other fabricated metal product manufacturing ................. 890 270 160 120 20 – 20 60 – – 50 –Metal valve manufacturing ........................................... 230 90 40 – – – – 20 – – – –

Industrial valve manufacturing ................................. 50 – – – – – – – – – – –All other fabricated metal product manufacturing ......... 660 180 120 110 20 – 20 40 – – 40 –

Ball and roller bearing manufacturing ...................... 80 20 20 – – – 20 – – – – –Small arms ammunition manufacturing .................... 70 20 20 – – – – – – – – –Fabricated pipe and pipe fitting manufacturing ........ 120 40 20 20 – – – – – – – –

Machinery manufacturing ..................................................... 3,610 1,250 470 380 90 40 70 20 – – – 70Agriculture, construction, and mining machinerymanufacturing ................................................................ 850 240 130 100 40 20 – – – – – –Agricultural implement manufacturing .......................... 490 140 110 50 30 – – – – – – –

Farm machinery and equipment manufacturing ....... 430 120 90 50 20 – – – – – – –Construction machinery manufacturing ........................ 280 70 20 40 – – – – – – – –Mining and oil and gas field machinery manufacturing 80 30 – – – – – – – – – –

Mining machinery and equipment manufacturing .... 30 – – – – – – – – – – –Oil and gas field machinery and equipmentmanufacturing ........................................................ 60 30 – – – – – – – – – –

Industrial machinery manufacturing ................................. 290 90 50 20 – – – – – – – –Industrial machinery manufacturing ............................. 290 90 50 20 – – – – – – – –

Food product machinery manufacturing ................... 70 – 20 – – – – – – – – –Printing machinery and equipment manufacturing ... 20 20 – – – – – – – – – –


Page 18



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Commercial and service industry machinerymanufacturing ................................................................ 3333 590 190 110 30 40 100 30 50 20Commercial and service industry machinerymanufacturing ............................................................ 33331 590 190 110 30 40 100 30 50 20

Ventilation, heating, air-conditioning, and commercialrefrigeration equipment manufacturing .......................... 3334 1,040 360 180 70 80 180 20 130 40Ventilation, heating, air-conditioning, and commercialrefrigeration equipment manufacturing ...................... 33341 1,040 360 180 70 80 180 20 130 40Air-conditioning and warm air heating eqp. andcommercial and industrial refrigeration eqp. mfg. .. 333415 640 200 100 60 30 100 – 60 20

Metalworking machinery manufacturing ........................... 3335 1,490 700 330 170 150 280 70 180 30Metalworking machinery manufacturing ....................... 33351 1,490 700 330 170 150 280 70 180 30

Special die and tool, die set, jig, and fixturemanufacturing ........................................................ 333514 510 250 150 30 60 90 30 50 –

Engine, turbine, and power transmission equipmentmanufacturing ................................................................ 3336 760 290 190 30 60 130 30 80 20Engine, turbine, and power transmission equipmentmanufacturing ............................................................ 33361 760 290 190 30 60 130 30 80 20

Other general purpose machinery manufacturing ............ 3339 2,780 1,180 570 220 310 400 90 260 50Material handling equipment manufacturing ................ 33392 1,060 470 260 40 120 160 60 80 20

Industrial truck, tractor, trailer, and stackermachinery manufacturing ....................................... 333924 210 90 50 – 30 20 – – –

All other general purpose machinery manufacturing .... 33399 1,250 570 230 170 160 190 20 140 30Industrial process furnace and oven manufacturing 333994 100 30 20 – – 20 – – –Fluid power cylinder and actuator manufacturing .... 333995 170 50 30 – 20 40 – 30 –

Computer and electronic product manufacturing ................. 334 3,860 1,120 590 150 190 910 90 690 120Computer and peripheral equipment manufacturing ........ 3341 310 50 30 – – 80 – 60 20

Computer and peripheral equipment manufacturing .... 33411 310 50 30 – – 80 – 60 20Electronic computer manufacturing .......................... 334111 170 20 20 – – 40 – 20 –

Communications equipment manufacturing ..................... 3342 180 30 20 – – 50 – 40 –Radio and television broadcasting and wirelesscommunications equipment manufacturing ................ 33422 90 – – – – 30 – 20 –

Semiconductor and other electronic componentmanufacturing ................................................................ 3344 1,490 360 150 70 110 390 40 290 50Semiconductor and other electronic componentmanufacturing ............................................................ 33441 1,490 360 150 70 110 390 40 290 50Semiconductor and related device manufacturing ... 334413 490 90 40 40 – 100 – 70 20Capacitor, resistor, coil, transformer, and otherinductor manufacturing ........................................... 334416 140 30 20 – – 30 – 30 –

Navigational, measuring, electromedical, and controlinstruments manufacturing ............................................. 3345 1,690 610 340 60 60 360 40 290 30Navigational, measuring, electromedical, and controlinstruments manufacturing ......................................... 33451 1,690 610 340 60 60 360 40 290 30


Page 19


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Commercial and service industry machinerymanufacturing ................................................................ 260 120 40 30 – – – – – – – –Commercial and service industry machinerymanufacturing ............................................................ 260 120 40 30 – – – – – – – –

Ventilation, heating, air-conditioning, and commercialrefrigeration equipment manufacturing .......................... 440 150 60 40 – – – – – – – –Ventilation, heating, air-conditioning, and commercialrefrigeration equipment manufacturing ...................... 440 150 60 40 – – – – – – – –Air-conditioning and warm air heating eqp. andcommercial and industrial refrigeration eqp. mfg. .. 310 100 30 20 – – – – – – – –

Metalworking machinery manufacturing ........................... 410 150 30 70 – – – – – – – –Metalworking machinery manufacturing ....................... 410 150 30 70 – – – – – – – –

Special die and tool, die set, jig, and fixturemanufacturing ........................................................ 140 20 – 30 – – – – – – – –

Engine, turbine, and power transmission equipmentmanufacturing ................................................................ 300 90 50 30 – – – – – – – –Engine, turbine, and power transmission equipmentmanufacturing ............................................................ 300 90 50 30 – – – – – – – –

Other general purpose machinery manufacturing ............ 1,060 410 120 100 – – – – – – – 30Material handling equipment manufacturing ................ 390 130 40 40 – – – – – – – –

Industrial truck, tractor, trailer, and stackermachinery manufacturing ....................................... 80 – – 20 – – – – – – – –

All other general purpose machinery manufacturing .... 430 120 60 40 – – – – – – – 30Industrial process furnace and oven manufacturing 50 – – – – – – – – – – –Fluid power cylinder and actuator manufacturing .... 80 20 20 – – – – – – – – –

Computer and electronic product manufacturing ................. 1,490 400 390 180 90 80 – – – – – 70Computer and peripheral equipment manufacturing ........ 160 60 30 – – – – – – – – –

Computer and peripheral equipment manufacturing .... 160 60 30 – – – – – – – – –Electronic computer manufacturing .......................... 100 40 20 – – – – – – – – –

Communications equipment manufacturing ..................... 80 20 20 – – – – – – – – –Radio and television broadcasting and wirelesscommunications equipment manufacturing ................ 30 – – – – – – – – – – –

Semiconductor and other electronic componentmanufacturing ................................................................ 580 140 140 90 50 50 – – – – – –Semiconductor and other electronic componentmanufacturing ............................................................ 580 140 140 90 50 50 – – – – – –Semiconductor and related device manufacturing ... 240 60 50 40 – – – – – – – –Capacitor, resistor, coil, transformer, and otherinductor manufacturing ........................................... 40 – 20 20 – – – – – – – –

Navigational, measuring, electromedical, and controlinstruments manufacturing ............................................. 620 180 180 40 – – – – – – – 50

Navigational, measuring, electromedical, and controlinstruments manufacturing ......................................... 620 180 180 40 – – – – – – – 50


Page 20



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Instrument manufacturing for measuring and testingelectricity and electrical signals .............................. 334515 100 50 30 – – 20 – – –

Analytical laboratory instrument manufacturing ....... 334516 130 30 – – – 20 – – –

Electrical equipment, appliance, and componentmanufacturing .................................................................... 335 3,000 890 460 150 240 570 190 320 50Electric lighting equipment manufacturing ....................... 3351 390 150 70 40 30 60 – 40 –

Lighting fixture manufacturing ...................................... 33512 330 130 70 40 30 40 – 30 –Residential electric lighting fixture manufacturing .... 335121 70 20 – – – – – – –Commercial, industrial, and institutional electriclighting fixture manufacturing ................................. 335122 230 100 60 30 20 30 – 20 –

Household appliance manufacturing ................................ 3352 530 130 90 – 30 100 30 60 –Small electrical appliance manufacturing ..................... 33521 70 20 – – – 20 – 20 –Major appliance manufacturing .................................... 33522 460 110 70 – 30 80 30 40 –

Electrical equipment manufacturing ................................. 3353 1,030 300 130 50 90 230 110 100 20Electrical equipment manufacturing ............................. 33531 1,030 300 130 50 90 230 110 100 20

Power, distribution, and specialty transformermanufacturing ........................................................ 335311 350 60 30 – 20 120 100 20 –

Switchgear and switchboard apparatusmanufacturing ........................................................ 335313 190 60 30 – – 30 – 20 –

Other electrical equipment and componentmanufacturing ................................................................ 3359 1,060 310 170 40 90 180 40 120 20Battery manufacturing .................................................. 33591 250 30 – – 20 50 – 50 –All other electrical equipment and componentmanufacturing ............................................................ 33599 320 80 40 – 20 70 20 40 –Carbon and graphite product manufacturing ............ 335991 100 30 20 – – 20 – – –

Transportation equipment manufacturing ............................ 336 16,410 4,600 2,130 1,150 1,040 3,030 540 1,870 590Motor vehicle manufacturing ............................................ 3361 2,950 480 210 140 100 470 50 290 140

Automobile and light duty motor vehicle manufacturing 33611 2,610 400 170 130 90 390 20 250 130Automobile manufacturing ....................................... 336111 2,080 330 120 100 80 270 – 180 80Light truck and utility vehicle manufacturing ............ 336112 520 80 40 20 – 120 – 60 50

Motor vehicle body and trailer manufacturing .................. 3362 2,340 910 530 130 190 400 90 250 60Motor vehicle body and trailer manufacturing .............. 33621 2,340 910 530 130 190 400 90 250 60

Motor vehicle body manufacturing ........................... 336211 800 340 210 40 70 140 40 70 30Truck trailer manufacturing ...................................... 336212 570 290 170 60 40 50 – 30 –

Motor vehicle parts manufacturing ................................... 3363 5,050 1,630 730 340 490 860 90 620 130Motor vehicle gasoline engine and engine partsmanufacturing ............................................................ 33631 410 90 30 20 30 100 30 60 –

Motor vehicle electrical and electronic equipmentmanufacturing ............................................................ 33632 400 110 60 20 20 70 – 60 –

Motor vehicle steering and suspension components(except spring) manufacturing .................................... 33633 360 120 60 20 30 40 – 40 –


Page 21


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Instrument manufacturing for measuring and testingelectricity and electrical signals .............................. 30 – – – – – – – – – – –

Analytical laboratory instrument manufacturing ....... 80 30 20 – – – – – – – – –

Electrical equipment, appliance, and componentmanufacturing .................................................................... 1,260 340 340 200 40 – – 20 – – – –Electric lighting equipment manufacturing ....................... 160 50 70 – – – – – – – – –

Lighting fixture manufacturing ...................................... 130 40 70 – – – – – – – – –Residential electric lighting fixture manufacturing .... 30 – 20 – – – – – – – – –Commercial, industrial, and institutional electriclighting fixture manufacturing ................................. 90 30 40 – – – – – – – – –

Household appliance manufacturing ................................ 270 60 80 – 20 – – – – – – –Small electrical appliance manufacturing ..................... 20 – – – – – – – – – – –Major appliance manufacturing .................................... 250 50 70 – 20 – – – – – – –

Electrical equipment manufacturing ................................. 460 110 120 30 – – – – – – – –Electrical equipment manufacturing ............................. 460 110 120 30 – – – – – – – –

Power, distribution, and specialty transformermanufacturing ........................................................ 160 – 20 – – – – – – – – –

Switchgear and switchboard apparatusmanufacturing ........................................................ 100 40 40 – – – – – – – – –

Other electrical equipment and componentmanufacturing ................................................................ 380 130 70 160 – – – – – – – –Battery manufacturing .................................................. 110 40 20 40 – – – – – – – –All other electrical equipment and componentmanufacturing ............................................................ 90 30 – 90 – – – – – – – –Carbon and graphite product manufacturing ............ 40 – – – – – – – – – – –

Transportation equipment manufacturing ............................ 7,670 1,500 1,710 620 310 30 20 50 – – 20 110Motor vehicle manufacturing ............................................ 1,830 240 550 50 70 – – 20 – – – 30

Automobile and light duty motor vehicle manufacturing 1,660 190 520 40 60 – – 20 – – – 30Automobile manufacturing ....................................... 1,360 140 470 30 50 – – 20 – – – 20Light truck and utility vehicle manufacturing ............ 300 50 40 20 – – – – – – – –

Motor vehicle body and trailer manufacturing .................. 870 200 170 140 – – – – – – – –Motor vehicle body and trailer manufacturing .............. 870 200 170 140 – – – – – – – –

Motor vehicle body manufacturing ........................... 260 60 20 60 – – – – – – – –Truck trailer manufacturing ...................................... 180 50 20 50 – – – – – – – –

Motor vehicle parts manufacturing ................................... 2,160 570 480 220 130 – – – – – – 20Motor vehicle gasoline engine and engine partsmanufacturing ............................................................ 160 40 40 60 – – – – – – – –

Motor vehicle electrical and electronic equipmentmanufacturing ............................................................ 210 30 50 – – – – – – – – –

Motor vehicle steering and suspension components(except spring) manufacturing .................................... 170 30 50 – – – – – – – – –


Page 22



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Motor vehicle transmission and power train partsmanufacturing ............................................................ 33635 710 200 90 40 60 120 – 100 20

Motor vehicle seating and interior trim manufacturing 33636 550 160 50 50 60 100 – 70 20Motor vehicle metal stamping ...................................... 33637 1,030 450 190 110 120 170 – 130 –Other motor vehicle parts manufacturing ..................... 33639 1,460 480 220 70 170 220 20 140 60

Aerospace product and parts manufacturing ................... 3364 2,990 750 310 320 110 630 130 410 80Aerospace product and parts manufacturing ............... 33641 2,990 750 310 320 110 630 130 410 80

Aircraft engine and engine parts manufacturing ...... 336412 550 190 130 20 30 110 – 90 –Other aircraft parts and auxiliary equipmentmanufacturing ........................................................ 336413 800 240 110 60 60 190 40 130 20

Railroad rolling stock manufacturing ................................ 3365 200 80 30 – 20 40 – 20 20Ship and boat building ...................................................... 3366 2,700 690 300 200 100 590 170 270 150

Ship and boat building .................................................. 33661 2,700 690 300 200 100 590 170 270 150Ship building and repairing ....................................... 336611 2,360 560 210 170 100 510 140 240 120Boat building ............................................................ 336612 340 130 90 20 – 80 30 30 20

Furniture and related product manufacturing ....................... 337 4,210 1,970 950 570 410 730 90 420 220Household and institutional furniture and kitchen cabinetmanufacturing ................................................................ 3371 2,430 1,080 510 340 210 470 50 250 170Wood kitchen cabinet and countertop manufacturing .. 33711 1,200 610 240 260 100 280 20 140 120Household and institutional furniture manufacturing .... 33712 1,230 470 270 80 110 190 30 100 60

Nonupholstered wood household furnituremanufacturing ........................................................ 337122 330 110 50 20 40 60 20 30 –

Office furniture (including fixtures) manufacturing ............ 3372 1,430 770 380 210 170 170 30 100 40Office furniture (including fixtures) manufacturing ........ 33721 1,430 770 380 210 170 170 30 100 40

Wood office furniture manufacturing ........................ 337211 200 80 40 30 – 20 – – –Office furniture (except wood) manufacturing .......... 337214 180 70 30 – 40 20 – 20 –

Other furniture related product manufacturing ................. 3379 350 120 70 20 30 90 – 70 –Mattress manufacturing ................................................ 33791 310 110 60 20 30 70 – 60 –

Miscellaneous manufacturing ............................................... 339 3,910 1,200 530 220 370 840 160 620 70Medical equipment and supplies manufacturing .............. 3391 1,430 320 140 110 50 310 30 260 20

Medical equipment and supplies manufacturing .......... 33911 1,430 320 140 110 50 310 30 260 20Surgical and medical instrument manufacturing ...... 339112 480 110 50 40 20 100 – 90 –Surgical appliance and supplies manufacturing ....... 339113 600 110 70 20 20 120 – 100 –

Other miscellaneous manufacturing ................................. 3399 2,480 880 390 110 320 530 130 360 40Jewelry and silverware manufacturing ......................... 33991 180 70 20 – 40 50 – 50 –Sporting and athletic goods manufacturing .................. 33992 310 60 30 – 20 90 – 80 –Sign manufacturing ...................................................... 33995 910 240 150 – 50 170 100 60 –All other miscellaneous manufacturing ........................ 33999 970 430 150 60 200 220 20 170 30

Gasket, packing, and sealing device manufacturing 339991 420 150 40 40 40 90 20 60 –Burial casket manufacturing ..................................... 339995 90 30 – – 30 20 – 20 –

Service providing ....................................................... 691,260 145,980 86,820 35,070 17,510 195,600 32,490 130,430 28,700


Page 23


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Motor vehicle transmission and power train partsmanufacturing ............................................................ 300 90 70 30 40 – – – – – – –

Motor vehicle seating and interior trim manufacturing 270 70 70 – – – – – – – – –Motor vehicle metal stamping ...................................... 330 130 50 40 30 – – – – – – –Other motor vehicle parts manufacturing ..................... 650 170 150 60 40 – – – – – – –

Aerospace product and parts manufacturing ................... 1,470 320 340 50 30 – – – – – – 40Aerospace product and parts manufacturing ............... 1,470 320 340 50 30 – – – – – – 40

Aircraft engine and engine parts manufacturing ...... 230 60 50 – – – – – – – – –Other aircraft parts and auxiliary equipmentmanufacturing ........................................................ 300 100 70 20 – – – – – – – 40

Railroad rolling stock manufacturing ................................ 60 20 – – – – – – – – – –Ship and boat building ...................................................... 1,190 150 160 150 60 – – – – – – –

Ship and boat building .................................................. 1,190 150 160 150 60 – – – – – – –Ship building and repairing ....................................... 1,090 110 150 120 60 – – – – – – –Boat building ............................................................ 100 30 – 20 – – – – – – – –

Furniture and related product manufacturing ....................... 1,320 510 190 120 40 – – – – – – 20Household and institutional furniture and kitchen cabinetmanufacturing ................................................................ 760 280 110 80 20 – – – – – – –Wood kitchen cabinet and countertop manufacturing .. 260 110 40 40 20 – – – – – – –Household and institutional furniture manufacturing .... 500 170 70 50 – – – – – – – –

Nonupholstered wood household furnituremanufacturing ........................................................ 150 60 – – – – – – – – – –

Office furniture (including fixtures) manufacturing ............ 440 180 60 40 – – – – – – – –Office furniture (including fixtures) manufacturing ........ 440 180 60 40 – – – – – – – –

Wood office furniture manufacturing ........................ 100 60 – – – – – – – – – –Office furniture (except wood) manufacturing .......... 70 20 – – – – – – – – – –

Other furniture related product manufacturing ................. 130 50 20 – – – – – – – – –Mattress manufacturing ................................................ 120 50 20 – – – – – – – – –

Miscellaneous manufacturing ............................................... 1,540 600 380 150 150 70 – – – – – 20Medical equipment and supplies manufacturing .............. 620 120 200 70 100 30 – – – – – –

Medical equipment and supplies manufacturing .......... 620 120 200 70 100 30 – – – – – –Surgical and medical instrument manufacturing ...... 240 40 80 20 20 – – – – – – –Surgical appliance and supplies manufacturing ....... 260 60 70 20 80 – – – – – – –

Other miscellaneous manufacturing ................................. 920 470 170 80 50 40 – – – – – –Jewelry and silverware manufacturing ......................... 60 – 40 – – – – – – – – –Sporting and athletic goods manufacturing .................. 120 60 40 30 – – – – – – – –Sign manufacturing ...................................................... 430 310 – 40 40 40 – – – – – –All other miscellaneous manufacturing ........................ 300 110 80 – – – – – – – – –

Gasket, packing, and sealing device manufacturing 170 50 30 – – – – – – – – –Burial casket manufacturing ..................................... 30 30 – – – – – – – – – –

Service providing ....................................................... 241,260 78,530 16,390 27,120 38,930 28,250 740 34,210 15,710 10,040 8,150 7,420


Page 24



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Trade, transportation, and utilities8 ......................... 278,700 71,810 42,630 16,960 9,100 68,660 14,020 40,780 11,590

Utilities ............................................................................ 22 3,780 650 310 110 140 1,000 210 560 190

Utilities .................................................................................. 221 3,780 650 310 110 140 1,000 210 560 190Electric power generation, transmission and distribution 2211 2,260 440 210 60 110 630 150 340 100

Electric power generation ............................................. 22111 330 80 50 20 – 90 30 50 –Hydroelectric power generation ............................... 221111 30 – – – – – – – –Fossil fuel electric power generation ........................ 221112 270 70 40 – – 80 30 40 –Nuclear electric power generation ............................ 221113 20 – – – – – – – –

Electric power transmission, control, and distribution .. 22112 1,920 360 160 50 110 540 120 290 90Natural gas distribution .................................................... 2212 900 100 40 30 20 210 40 100 70Water, sewage and other systems ................................... 2213 620 110 60 20 – 160 20 120 20

Water supply and irrigation systems ............................ 22131 550 90 50 – – 120 – 110 –Sewage treatment facilities .......................................... 22132 30 – – – – 20 – – –

Wholesale trade .............................................................. 42 59,240 16,090 9,850 3,330 2,280 14,360 3,410 7,470 3,030

Merchant wholesalers, durable goods ................................. 423 24,620 7,750 4,470 2,050 910 6,180 1,390 3,050 1,520Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and suppliesmerchant wholesalers .................................................... 4231 3,980 1,030 700 210 120 1,090 230 490 360

Furniture and home furnishing merchant wholesalers ..... 4232 980 230 160 40 – 250 – 200 30Lumber and other construction materials merchantwholesalers .................................................................... 4233 3,220 860 330 370 100 1,150 250 460 430

Professional and commercial equipment and suppliesmerchant wholesalers .................................................... 4234 3,920 1,050 700 250 90 740 140 410 190

Metal and mineral (except petroleum) merchantwholesalers .................................................................... 4235 1,640 790 460 70 190 390 140 190 40

Electrical and electronic goods merchant wholesalers .... 4236 1,240 240 40 150 30 360 20 220 110Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment andsupplies merchant wholesalers ...................................... 4237 2,270 670 230 430 – 670 130 450 80

Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchantwholesalers .................................................................... 4238 5,130 2,050 1,270 390 290 960 240 450 210

Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers ....... 4239 2,240 830 590 140 70 580 220 180 60Sporting and recreational goods and suppliesmerchant wholesalers ................................................ 42391 270 60 40 – – 50 30 – –

Recyclable material merchant wholesalers .................. 42393 1,630 710 530 100 60 450 180 130 –Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious metalmerchant wholesalers ................................................ 42394 60 20 – – – 30 – – –

Merchant wholesalers, nondurable goods ........................... 424 28,960 6,450 3,820 1,210 1,230 7,290 1,900 3,750 1,420Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers ............. 4241 1,220 160 100 20 20 510 50 390 80Drugs and druggists sundries merchant wholesalers ...... 4242 1,270 270 110 130 30 250 30 190 30


Page 25


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Trade, transportation, and utilities8 ......................... 104,360 40,320 5,130 6,330 20,970 13,900 460 4,220 1,950 670 1,530 1,890

Utilities ............................................................................ 1,580 460 60 160 290 200 – 80 – – 70 20

Utilities .................................................................................. 1,580 460 60 160 290 200 – 80 – – 70 20Electric power generation, transmission and distribution 910 290 40 130 110 50 – 30 – – 30 –

Electric power generation ............................................. 120 20 – 20 20 – – – – – – –Hydroelectric power generation ............................... 20 – – – – – – – – – – –Fossil fuel electric power generation ........................ 90 20 – – 20 – – – – – – –Nuclear electric power generation ............................ – – – – – – – – – – – –

Electric power transmission, control, and distribution .. 790 270 30 110 90 40 – 30 – – 30 –Natural gas distribution .................................................... 450 20 20 20 110 100 – – – – – –Water, sewage and other systems ................................... 230 140 – – 70 40 – 30 – – 30 20

Water supply and irrigation systems ............................ 210 140 – – 60 40 – 30 – – 30 20Sewage treatment facilities .......................................... – – – – – – – – – – – –

Wholesale trade .............................................................. 21,100 8,370 1,050 1,230 5,380 3,700 160 350 40 20 290 560

Merchant wholesalers, durable goods ................................. 7,710 3,170 430 510 1,980 1,420 60 110 – – 100 310Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and suppliesmerchant wholesalers .................................................... 1,270 590 40 50 360 230 – – – – – 150

Furniture and home furnishing merchant wholesalers ..... 420 180 20 – 60 – – – – – – –Lumber and other construction materials merchantwholesalers .................................................................... 1,010 380 70 – 180 50 – – – – – –

Professional and commercial equipment and suppliesmerchant wholesalers .................................................... 1,430 900 70 130 480 450 – 50 – – 50 50

Metal and mineral (except petroleum) merchantwholesalers .................................................................... 330 150 – 30 110 70 – – – – – –

Electrical and electronic goods merchant wholesalers .... 480 140 40 30 140 120 – – – – – –Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment andsupplies merchant wholesalers ...................................... 720 220 60 – 170 130 – – – – – –

Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchantwholesalers .................................................................... 1,470 400 80 120 390 230 30 – – – – 80

Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers ....... 590 210 30 100 100 90 – – – – – –Sporting and recreational goods and suppliesmerchant wholesalers ................................................ 100 30 – 50 – – – – – – – –

Recyclable material merchant wholesalers .................. 370 130 – 50 30 – – – – – – –Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious metalmerchant wholesalers ................................................ – – – – – – – – – – – –

Merchant wholesalers, nondurable goods ........................... 11,980 4,510 590 620 2,120 1,030 100 160 40 – 110 240Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers ............. 460 180 – – 80 50 – – – – – –Drugs and druggists sundries merchant wholesalers ...... 580 200 50 20 130 100 – – – – – –


Page 26



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant wholesalers 4243 490 110 40 30 30 90 – 70 –Grocery and related product wholesalers ........................ 4244 13,800 2,930 1,650 600 570 3,450 1,140 1,590 630Farm product raw material merchant wholesalers ........... 4245 1,180 180 100 – 70 330 120 180 –Chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers ....... 4246 1,260 190 110 – 70 570 70 250 260Petroleum and petroleum products merchantwholesalers .................................................................... – 340 320 – – 430 170 130 110

Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage merchantwholesalers .................................................................... 4248 3,860 690 450 110 100 740 180 370 150

Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 4249 4,130 1,590 950 300 320 910 160 570 150

Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers ....... 425 5,660 1,890 1,560 60 130 890 120 660 100

Retail trade ...................................................................... 44-45 120,640 36,920 22,680 8,730 4,100 29,530 4,610 19,930 4,550

Motor vehicle and parts dealers ........................................... 441 18,200 5,390 3,130 1,210 600 4,270 440 2,810 900Automobile dealers .......................................................... 4411 11,530 3,600 2,150 840 360 3,070 320 2,040 620

New car dealers ........................................................... 44111 10,780 3,320 1,950 820 330 3,000 300 1,990 610Used car dealers .......................................................... 44112 750 290 200 – 30 70 – 50 –

Other motor vehicle dealers ............................................. 4412 920 180 50 60 60 180 70 40 70Recreational vehicle dealers ........................................ 44121 210 80 – 30 – 60 30 – –Motorcycle, boat, and other motor vehicle dealers ...... 44122 710 100 30 – 40 130 40 – 50

Automotive parts, accessories, and tire stores ................ 4413 5,760 1,610 930 310 190 1,010 50 720 210Automotive parts and accessories stores .................... 44131 3,130 590 320 120 40 740 – 600 110Tire dealers .................................................................. 44132 2,620 1,030 600 190 150 270 – 130 100

Furniture and home furnishings stores ................................. 442 5,300 1,670 1,200 290 160 1,430 360 230 820Furniture stores ................................................................ 4421 1,710 410 270 80 50 390 70 180 130Home furnishings stores .................................................. 4422 3,590 1,260 930 210 110 1,040 290 60 690

Floor covering stores .................................................... 44221 550 150 70 70 – – – – –Other home furnishings stores ..................................... 44229 3,040 1,100 860 140 100 1,000 290 50 660

Electronics and appliance stores ......................................... 443 2,280 560 380 170 – 640 30 570 30Electronics and appliance stores ..................................... 4431 2,280 560 380 170 – 640 30 570 30

Electronics and appliance stores ................................. 44314 2,280 560 380 170 – 640 30 570 30Electronics stores ..................................................... 443142 1,540 240 130 100 – 540 30 470 30

Building material and garden equipment and suppliesdealers ............................................................................... 444 16,650 5,330 3,220 1,040 760 3,840 970 2,090 590Building material and supplies dealers ............................. 4441 14,460 4,670 2,680 920 760 3,160 620 1,800 560

Home centers ............................................................... 44411 9,340 2,630 1,740 470 310 1,790 330 1,210 220Lawn and garden equipment and supplies stores ............ 4442 2,190 670 530 120 – 670 340 290 –

Outdoor power equipment stores ................................. 44421 260 – – – – – – – –Nursery, garden center, and farm supply stores .......... 44422 1,920 600 470 120 – 540 210 290 –


Page 27


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant wholesalers 220 110 – 50 – – – – – – – –Grocery and related product wholesalers ........................ 5,820 2,470 330 180 1,230 540 – 70 30 – 30 110Farm product raw material merchant wholesalers ........... 530 – – – – – – 70 – – 70 –Chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers ....... 230 – – 220 – – – – – – – –Petroleum and petroleum products merchantwholesalers .................................................................... 850 90 – – 130 130 – – – – – –

Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage merchantwholesalers .................................................................... 2,080 1,050 30 30 210 140 – – – – – 110

Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 1,220 340 140 90 230 50 90 – – – – –

Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers ....... 1,420 690 30 100 1,280 1,250 – 80 – – 70 –

Retail trade ...................................................................... 42,720 18,490 2,510 3,400 4,740 3,050 260 2,570 1,390 450 680 500

Motor vehicle and parts dealers ........................................... 5,640 1,990 390 580 1,940 1,300 140 200 40 30 120 40Automobile dealers .......................................................... 3,380 990 230 420 830 480 20 170 40 20 110 40

New car dealers ........................................................... 3,150 910 230 400 690 410 20 160 30 20 110 40Used car dealers .......................................................... 230 80 – – 130 70 – – – – – –

Other motor vehicle dealers ............................................. 400 240 – 30 80 50 – – – – – –Recreational vehicle dealers ........................................ 30 – – – – – – 30 – – – –Motorcycle, boat, and other motor vehicle dealers ...... 370 230 – – 80 50 – – – – – –

Automotive parts, accessories, and tire stores ................ 1,860 760 160 140 1,040 770 100 – – – – –Automotive parts and accessories stores .................... 1,030 400 140 130 610 600 50 – – – – –Tire dealers .................................................................. 830 360 – – 430 170 50 – – – – –

Furniture and home furnishings stores ................................. 1,820 840 30 30 330 270 – – – – – –Furniture stores ................................................................ 840 250 – – 50 30 – – – – – –Home furnishings stores .................................................. 990 590 – – 280 240 – – – – – –

Floor covering stores .................................................... 120 – – – – – – – – – – –Other home furnishings stores ..................................... 860 570 – – 50 – – – – – – –

Electronics and appliance stores ......................................... 760 290 80 – 50 – – 220 – 30 – 40Electronics and appliance stores ..................................... 760 290 80 – 50 – – 220 – 30 – 40

Electronics and appliance stores ................................. 760 290 80 – 50 – – 220 – 30 – 40Electronics stores ..................................................... 490 130 80 – – – – 200 – – – –

Building material and garden equipment and suppliesdealers ............................................................................... 6,550 3,490 260 210 360 110 – 280 150 20 110 70Building material and supplies dealers ............................. 5,980 3,210 260 180 270 110 – 150 70 20 60 60

Home centers ............................................................... 4,500 2,380 90 140 160 50 – 100 20 20 60 20Lawn and garden equipment and supplies stores ............ 580 280 – – 90 – – 140 – – 50 –

Outdoor power equipment stores ................................. – – – – – – – – – – – –Nursery, garden center, and farm supply stores .......... 540 250 – – 60 – – 130 – – 50 –


Page 28



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Food and beverage stores ................................................... 445 29,780 10,290 5,920 2,710 1,330 6,180 650 4,850 650Grocery stores .................................................................. 4451 27,330 9,160 4,940 2,640 1,280 5,890 600 4,630 630

Supermarkets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores ................................................... 44511 26,710 9,050 4,870 2,640 1,220 5,730 550 4,520 630

Convenience stores ..................................................... 44512 620 120 60 – 50 160 50 110 –Specialty food stores ........................................................ 4452 1,340 530 400 70 50 230 40 170 20

Fruit and vegetable markets ......................................... 44523 350 140 110 20 – 70 – 60 –Other specialty food stores .......................................... 44529 570 280 190 50 40 140 20 100 20

Health and personal care stores .......................................... 446 4,190 1,320 850 280 150 1,300 210 1,010 80Health and personal care stores ...................................... 4461 4,190 1,320 850 280 150 1,300 210 1,010 80

Pharmacies and drug stores ........................................ 44611 3,570 1,020 750 120 110 1,190 200 910 70Cosmetics, beauty supplies, and perfume stores ........ 44612 330 140 40 100 – 40 – 40 –Other health and personal care stores ......................... 44619 290 160 – – – – – – –

Gasoline stations .................................................................. 447 4,200 700 410 140 140 1,470 360 950 160Gasoline stations .............................................................. 4471 4,200 700 410 140 140 1,470 360 950 160

Gasoline stations with convenience stores .................. 44711 3,850 670 390 140 140 1,350 350 900 100

Clothing and clothing accessories stores ............................. 448 3,260 1,390 520 810 – 1,100 340 680 70Clothing stores ................................................................. 4481 2,830 1,290 480 760 – 870 160 640 70

Womens clothing stores ............................................... 44812 480 210 100 80 – 210 70 120 –Family clothing stores .................................................. 44814 1,290 380 280 80 20 490 50 410 30Clothing accessories stores ......................................... 44815 90 40 – – – – – – –

Jewelry, luggage, and leather goods stores ..................... 4483 60 – – – – – – – –

Sporting goods, hobby, book, and music stores .................. 451 2,310 660 450 160 50 630 110 360 150Sporting goods, hobby, and musical instrument stores ... 4511 1,970 570 410 110 50 520 110 320 100

Sporting goods stores .................................................. 45111 1,100 340 250 40 50 220 30 120 60Hobby, toy, and game stores ....................................... 45112 560 180 130 50 – 150 40 70 40Musical instrument and supplies stores ....................... 45114 90 – – – – – – – –

Book, periodical, and music stores .................................. 4512 340 90 40 50 – 110 – 50 50Book stores and news dealers ..................................... 45121 340 90 40 50 – 110 – 50 50

General merchandise stores ................................................ 452 26,320 7,650 5,370 1,500 570 6,760 830 5,010 880Department stores ............................................................ 4521 9,780 2,870 1,930 680 180 3,040 330 2,310 390Other general merchandise stores ................................... 4529 16,540 4,780 3,440 820 390 3,720 490 2,700 490

Warehouse clubs and supercenters ............................. 45291 13,150 3,770 2,560 720 380 3,360 410 2,420 490

Miscellaneous store retailers ................................................ 453 5,400 1,360 800 330 200 1,130 190 850 90Florists .............................................................................. 4531 170 – – – – 110 – 80 –Office supplies, stationery, and gift stores ....................... 4532 1,220 450 300 60 90 310 110 150 50

Gift, novelty, and souvenir stores ................................. 45322 610 310 170 40 90 180 60 100 20


Page 29


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Food and beverage stores ................................................... 11,240 5,530 970 1,080 410 110 80 360 70 210 80 140Grocery stores .................................................................. 10,440 5,010 940 930 350 90 80 350 60 210 80 120

Supermarkets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores ................................................... 10,310 5,010 920 930 280 60 80 210 60 70 80 120

Convenience stores ..................................................... 130 – – – 70 – – – – – – –Specialty food stores ........................................................ 480 350 20 50 40 – – – – – – –

Fruit and vegetable markets ......................................... 100 50 – – 30 – – – – – – –Other specialty food stores .......................................... 110 30 20 30 – – – – – – – –

Health and personal care stores .......................................... 1,490 700 70 40 – – – – – – – –Health and personal care stores ...................................... 1,490 700 70 40 – – – – – – – –

Pharmacies and drug stores ........................................ 1,290 620 70 – – – – – – – – –Cosmetics, beauty supplies, and perfume stores ........ 130 40 – – – – – – – – – –Other health and personal care stores ......................... – – – – – – – – – – – –

Gasoline stations .................................................................. 780 340 – 270 710 680 – 270 240 – – –Gasoline stations .............................................................. 780 340 – 270 710 680 – 270 240 – – –

Gasoline stations with convenience stores .................. 670 260 – 230 660 640 – 260 240 – – –

Clothing and clothing accessories stores ............................. 720 200 80 – – – – – – – – –Clothing stores ................................................................. 620 190 80 – – – – – – – – –

Womens clothing stores ............................................... 50 – – – – – – – – – – –Family clothing stores .................................................. 380 130 – – – – – – – – – –Clothing accessories stores ......................................... – – – – – – – – – – – –

Jewelry, luggage, and leather goods stores ..................... – – – – – – – – – – – –

Sporting goods, hobby, book, and music stores .................. 660 250 20 40 280 270 – 40 20 – – –Sporting goods, hobby, and musical instrument stores ... 540 230 – – 280 270 – 40 20 – – –

Sporting goods stores .................................................. 240 110 – 20 270 270 – 20 – – – –Hobby, toy, and game stores ....................................... 200 90 – – – – – – – – – –Musical instrument and supplies stores ....................... 50 – – – – – – – – – – –

Book, periodical, and music stores .................................. 120 – – 20 – – – – – – – –Book stores and news dealers ..................................... 120 – – 20 – – – – – – – –

General merchandise stores ................................................ 9,990 4,030 510 780 300 50 – 650 420 120 110 170Department stores ............................................................ 3,400 1,210 180 150 80 20 – 160 70 40 40 70Other general merchandise stores ................................... 6,600 2,820 330 630 220 40 – 500 350 80 70 100

Warehouse clubs and supercenters ............................. 5,190 2,210 330 320 210 40 – 230 80 80 70 70

Miscellaneous store retailers ................................................ 2,030 620 40 190 180 90 – 480 240 – 210 –Florists .............................................................................. 30 – – – – – – – – – – –Office supplies, stationery, and gift stores ....................... 360 160 – – 30 30 – 60 – – – –

Gift, novelty, and souvenir stores ................................. 120 60 – – – – – – – – – –


Page 30



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Used merchandise stores ................................................ 4533 1,470 460 290 80 100 280 – 240 40Pet and pet supplies stores .......................................... 45391 740 90 60 – – 80 – 80 –Manufactured (mobile) home dealers .......................... 45393 380 – – – – – – – –All other miscellaneous store retailers ......................... 45399 1,420 320 150 170 – 170 – 150 –

Nonstore retailers ................................................................. 454 2,750 610 410 90 100 790 130 510 150Electronic shopping and mail-order houses ..................... 4541 1,040 190 110 40 30 290 50 210 30

Electronic shopping and mail-order houses ................. 45411 1,040 190 110 40 30 290 50 210 30Electronic shopping .................................................. 454111 430 60 50 – – 110 – 80 20Mail-order houses .................................................... 454113 590 120 60 30 30 180 40 130 20

Vending machine operators ............................................. 4542 250 50 40 – – – – – –Direct selling establishments ............................................ 4543 1,470 370 260 40 50 480 70 290 110

Fuel dealers ................................................................. 45431 1,270 300 200 40 50 400 70 240 90

Transportation and warehousing8 ................................ 48-49 95,040 18,150 9,790 4,790 2,590 23,780 5,790 12,820 3,810

Air transportation .................................................................. 481 16,140 3,340 1,570 1,210 360 2,770 280 2,010 480Scheduled air transportation ............................................ 4811 15,820 3,260 1,520 1,200 340 2,710 260 1,970 470

Scheduled air transportation ........................................ 48111 15,820 3,260 1,520 1,200 340 2,710 260 1,970 470Scheduled passenger air transportation .................. 481111 15,610 3,210 1,490 1,200 330 2,670 250 1,950 470Scheduled freight air transportation ......................... 481112 210 60 30 – – 40 – 30 –

Nonscheduled air transportation ...................................... 4812 310 70 50 – 20 60 20 30 –

Rail transportation8 .............................................................. 482 3,230 690 260 190 160 940 – – 60

Water transportation ............................................................. 483 610 110 80 – 20 250 20 160 50Deep sea, coastal, and great lakes water transportation 4831 280 30 – – – 140 – 120 –

Deep sea, coastal, and great lakes watertransportation ............................................................. 48311 280 30 – – – 140 – 120 –Deep sea freight transportation ................................ 483111 60 – – – – – – – –Deep sea passenger transportation ......................... 483112 20 – – – – – – – –Coastal and great lakes passenger transportation ... 483114 40 – – – – 20 – – –

Inland water transportation ............................................... 4832 330 80 70 – – 100 20 40 30Inland water transportation ........................................... 48321 330 80 70 – – 100 20 40 30

Inland water freight transportation ............................ 483211 260 70 60 – – 60 – 20 20

Truck transportation ............................................................. 484 33,410 5,680 3,510 1,120 770 10,950 3,610 5,370 1,650General freight trucking .................................................... 4841 23,270 4,040 2,590 860 410 7,930 2,470 3,930 1,240

General freight trucking, local ...................................... 48411 5,260 900 590 170 100 1,460 470 630 340General freight trucking, long-distance ........................ 48412 18,010 3,140 2,000 690 310 6,480 2,000 3,300 900

Specialized freight trucking .............................................. 4842 10,150 1,640 920 270 360 3,020 1,150 1,440 420Used household and office goods moving ................... 48421 1,700 490 240 30 200 340 140 130 70Specialized freight (except used goods) trucking, local 48422 4,920 530 320 50 120 1,470 450 840 180


Page 31


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Used merchandise stores ................................................ 450 190 – 150 70 – – 50 – – – –Pet and pet supplies stores .......................................... 320 120 – – – – – 210 – – 210 –Manufactured (mobile) home dealers .......................... – – – – – – – – – – – –All other miscellaneous store retailers ......................... 670 160 – – – – – – – – – –

Nonstore retailers ................................................................. 1,030 200 60 120 160 150 – 30 – – 30 –Electronic shopping and mail-order houses ..................... 500 90 40 20 20 – – 20 – – 20 –

Electronic shopping and mail-order houses ................. 500 90 40 20 20 – – 20 – – 20 –Electronic shopping .................................................. 240 50 – – – – – – – – – –Mail-order houses .................................................... 250 50 30 20 – – – – – – – –

Vending machine operators ............................................. 160 40 – – – – – – – – – –Direct selling establishments ............................................ 370 70 20 100 130 130 – 20 – – 20 –

Fuel dealers ................................................................. 330 60 20 100 120 120 – – – – – –

Transportation and warehousing8 ................................ 38,960 13,000 1,510 1,550 10,560 6,950 30 1,220 510 200 490 800

Air transportation .................................................................. 8,580 4,000 200 390 830 90 – 210 40 110 60 –Scheduled air transportation ............................................ 8,460 3,960 190 380 780 60 – 210 40 110 60 –

Scheduled air transportation ........................................ 8,460 3,960 190 380 780 60 – 210 40 110 60 –Scheduled passenger air transportation .................. 8,370 3,920 190 380 760 60 – 210 40 110 60 –Scheduled freight air transportation ......................... 90 30 – – 20 – – – – – – –

Nonscheduled air transportation ...................................... 120 40 – – 40 30 – – – – – –

Rail transportation8 .............................................................. 780 – 40 130 390 190 – 80 30 20 30 210

Water transportation ............................................................. 210 40 20 20 30 – – – – – – –Deep sea, coastal, and great lakes water transportation 90 20 20 – 20 – – – – – – –

Deep sea, coastal, and great lakes watertransportation ............................................................. 90 20 20 – 20 – – – – – – –Deep sea freight transportation ................................ 40 20 – – – – – – – – – –Deep sea passenger transportation ......................... – – – – – – – – – – – –Coastal and great lakes passenger transportation ... – – – – – – – – – – – –

Inland water transportation ............................................... 120 – – 20 – – – – – – – –Inland water transportation ........................................... 120 – – 20 – – – – – – – –

Inland water freight transportation ............................ 120 – – 20 – – – – – – – –

Truck transportation ............................................................. 11,620 3,010 300 450 4,060 3,160 20 260 90 – 150 370General freight trucking .................................................... 7,770 1,690 210 270 2,700 1,980 20 240 90 – 130 290

General freight trucking, local ...................................... 2,020 470 100 20 570 360 – – – – – 260General freight trucking, long-distance ........................ 5,750 1,220 110 250 2,120 1,620 – 220 90 – 120 40

Specialized freight trucking .............................................. 3,840 1,320 90 180 1,360 1,190 – 20 – – – 80Used household and office goods moving ................... 730 290 60 30 110 90 – – – – – –Specialized freight (except used goods) trucking, local 1,970 840 30 30 870 770 – – – – – 50


Page 32



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Specialized freight (except used goods) trucking,long-distance .............................................................. 48423 3,530 630 370 190 50 1,210 560 470 170

Transit and ground passenger transportation ...................... 485 7,850 790 340 300 100 2,240 270 1,560 350Urban transit systems ...................................................... 4851 1,530 220 80 80 40 310 60 200 40Interurban and rural bus transportation ............................ 4852 800 80 30 30 – 250 – 220 –Taxi and limousine service ............................................... 4853 970 110 80 20 – 170 – 150 –

Taxi service .................................................................. 48531 530 60 50 – – 20 – – –Limousine service ........................................................ 48532 430 50 30 20 – 160 – 140 –

School and employee bus transportation ......................... 4854 2,520 200 90 80 – 910 90 650 140Charter bus industry ......................................................... 4855 330 20 20 – – 150 40 100 –Other transit and ground passenger transportation ......... 4859 1,700 160 30 90 30 440 60 240 140

Pipeline transportation ......................................................... 486 270 – – – – – – – –

Scenic and sightseeing transportation ................................. 487 380 80 30 20 20 110 40 60 –Scenic and sightseeing transportation, land .................... 4871 220 30 20 – – 60 40 – –Scenic and sightseeing transportation, water .................. 4872 140 50 – – – 50 – 50 –

Support activities for transportation ...................................... 488 8,540 2,430 1,180 720 390 1,800 600 890 300Support activities for air transportation ............................. – 580 340 130 100 670 220 360 80Support activities for rail transportation ............................ 4882 470 60 30 – – 170 110 40 20Support activities for water transportation ........................ 4883 2,180 710 320 150 190 390 140 160 90

Marine cargo handling .................................................. 48832 1,510 520 290 60 110 340 110 140 90Navigational services to shipping ................................. 48833 220 40 20 20 – 30 – 20 –

Support activities for road transportation ......................... 4884 1,550 620 190 370 – 170 60 90 –Motor vehicle towing .................................................... 48841 1,140 450 110 340 – – – – –

Freight transportation arrangement .................................. 4885 1,300 330 280 20 20 330 70 180 70Other support activities for transportation ........................ 4889 310 120 20 40 40 60 – 50 –

Couriers and messengers .................................................... 492 12,730 1,950 1,090 500 280 2,590 480 1,590 520Couriers ............................................................................ 4921 11,480 1,870 1,020 490 270 2,370 440 1,410 500Local messengers and local delivery ............................... 4922 1,250 80 70 – – 220 – 170 –

Warehousing and storage .................................................... 493 11,880 3,040 1,730 730 460 2,110 470 1,180 400Warehousing and storage ................................................ 4931 11,880 3,040 1,730 730 460 2,110 470 1,180 400

General warehousing and storage ............................... 49311 9,910 2,500 1,400 640 350 1,720 360 950 360Refrigerated warehousing and storage ........................ 49312 1,070 320 190 50 80 160 20 120 20Farm product warehousing and storage ...................... 49313 70 20 – – 20 – – – –

Information ................................................................. 15,730 2,570 1,240 800 270 5,280 1,210 2,900 940

Information ..................................................................... 51 15,730 2,570 1,240 800 270 5,280 1,210 2,900 940


Page 33


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Specialized freight (except used goods) trucking,long-distance .............................................................. 1,150 190 – 120 380 330 – – – – – 30

Transit and ground passenger transportation ...................... 1,970 490 80 140 2,350 2,250 – 350 250 40 60 –Urban transit systems ...................................................... 520 60 30 40 380 370 – 60 30 – 20 –Interurban and rural bus transportation ............................ 280 70 – – 160 160 – 20 – – – –Taxi and limousine service ............................................... 210 130 – 20 420 390 – 30 30 – – –

Taxi service .................................................................. 80 50 – – 320 290 – 30 30 – – –Limousine service ........................................................ 130 70 – – 100 100 – – – – – –

School and employee bus transportation ......................... 420 90 30 20 770 740 – 190 150 20 – –Charter bus industry ......................................................... 80 20 – – 70 70 – – – – – –Other transit and ground passenger transportation ......... 460 120 – 50 550 520 – 40 30 – – –

Pipeline transportation ......................................................... 190 – – – – – – – – – – –

Scenic and sightseeing transportation ................................. 170 100 – – 20 20 – – – – – –Scenic and sightseeing transportation, land .................... 120 100 – – 20 20 – – – – – –Scenic and sightseeing transportation, water .................. 40 – – – – – – – – – – –

Support activities for transportation ...................................... 2,910 880 190 190 1,070 390 – 100 50 – 20 50Support activities for air transportation ............................. 1,310 500 50 110 40 – – – – – – 20Support activities for rail transportation ............................ 150 20 – – 70 – – – – – – –Support activities for water transportation ........................ 600 70 20 30 400 40 – 30 – – 20 20

Marine cargo handling .................................................. 410 50 – 20 200 30 – 20 – – – –Navigational services to shipping ................................. 90 – – 20 – – – 20 – – 20 –

Support activities for road transportation ......................... 300 70 – – 400 250 – 50 – – – –Motor vehicle towing .................................................... 220 – – – 350 230 – – – – – –

Freight transportation arrangement .................................. 440 190 70 30 150 90 – – – – – –Other support activities for transportation ........................ 110 30 40 – – – – – – – – –

Couriers and messengers .................................................... 6,930 2,080 200 130 890 620 – 170 20 – 140 60Couriers ............................................................................ 6,220 2,060 200 110 680 470 – 170 20 – 140 60Local messengers and local delivery ............................... 710 – – – 220 150 – – – – – –

Warehousing and storage .................................................... 5,600 2,260 470 90 930 230 – 50 – – 30 70Warehousing and storage ................................................ 5,600 2,260 470 90 930 230 – 50 – – 30 70

General warehousing and storage ............................... 4,790 1,950 350 90 740 200 – 40 – – 20 30Refrigerated warehousing and storage ........................ 410 210 30 – 140 – – – – – – 30Farm product warehousing and storage ...................... 30 – – – – – – – – – – –

Information ................................................................. 5,450 930 510 410 1,360 1,240 – 450 40 30 360 220

Information ..................................................................... 5,450 930 510 410 1,360 1,240 – 450 40 30 360 220


Page 34



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Publishing industries (except internet) ................................. 511 2,040 470 180 90 150 810 90 630 70Newspaper, periodical, book, and directory publishers .... 5111 1,840 470 180 90 150 680 90 510 60

Newspaper publishers .................................................. 51111 1,400 330 100 60 120 510 80 370 50Periodical publishers .................................................... 51112 210 50 20 20 – 80 – 70 –Other publishers ........................................................... 51119 70 50 50 – – – – – –

Software publishers .......................................................... 5112 200 – – – – 130 – 110 –

Motion picture and sound recording industries .................... 512 1,190 350 280 50 – 450 90 320 50Motion picture and video industries .................................. 5121 1,190 350 280 50 – 450 90 320 50

Broadcasting (except internet) ............................................. 515 1,050 120 70 30 20 360 70 240 40Radio and television broadcasting ................................... 5151 580 60 40 – – 210 30 150 20Cable and other subscription programming ..................... 5152 470 60 30 20 – 150 40 90 20

Telecommunications ............................................................ 517 10,620 1,580 690 620 80 3,220 930 1,600 470Wired telecommunications carriers .................................. 5171 9,410 1,140 420 560 80 2,980 870 1,480 430Wireless telecommunications carriers (except satellite) .. 5172 680 270 110 60 – 160 60 70 30Other telecommunications ............................................... 5179 520 170 160 – – 70 – 60 –

Internet publishing and broadcasting and web searchportals ........................................................................ 51913 110 – – – – 20 – – –

Financial activities ..................................................... 26,350 4,600 2,910 1,150 210 10,610 2,420 7,170 860

Finance and insurance .................................................. 10,010 650 420 190 30 4,930 700 3,950 260

Credit intermediation and related activities .......................... 522 5,590 330 230 80 – 2,820 180 2,440 180Depository credit intermediation ....................................... 5221 4,130 230 150 60 – 2,080 110 1,810 160

Commercial banking .................................................... – 90 30 50 – 1,310 70 1,180 60Nondepository credit intermediation ................................. 5222 800 30 20 – – 600 60 520 20

Other nondepository credit intermediation ................... 52229 570 – – – – 450 50 390 –Activities related to credit intermediation .......................... 5223 660 80 50 – – 140 – 110 –

Securities, commodity contracts, and other financialinvestments and related activities ...................................... 523 750 140 110 40 – 470 – 460 –

Investment banking and securities dealing .................. 52311 40 20 – – – 20 – 20 –Other financial investment activities ................................. 5239 380 110 100 – – 160 – 160 –

Insurance carriers and related activities ............................... 524 3,610 160 70 70 20 1,620 520 1,030 70Insurance carriers ............................................................ 5241 2,100 130 60 60 20 880 130 700 50

Direct life, health, and medical insurance carriers ....... 52411 890 70 30 30 – 400 40 340 –Direct insurance (except life, health, and medical)carriers ....................................................................... 52412 1,180 60 20 20 – 470 80 350 30


Page 35


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Publishing industries (except internet) ................................. 560 110 100 30 130 100 – 40 – – 20 20Newspaper, periodical, book, and directory publishers .... 500 100 60 30 120 100 – 40 – – 20 20

Newspaper publishers .................................................. 390 70 40 20 100 80 – 30 – – – –Periodical publishers .................................................... 60 30 – – 20 20 – – – – – –Other publishers ........................................................... 20 – – – – – – – – – – –

Software publishers .......................................................... 60 – 40 – – – – – – – – –

Motion picture and sound recording industries .................... 340 110 70 20 – – – – – – – –Motion picture and video industries .................................. 340 110 70 20 – – – – – – – –

Broadcasting (except internet) ............................................. 340 70 50 20 150 130 – 60 – 20 20 –Radio and television broadcasting ................................... 130 20 30 20 100 80 – 60 – 20 20 –Cable and other subscription programming ..................... 210 50 20 – 50 50 – – – – – –

Telecommunications ............................................................ 4,070 600 260 330 900 850 – 340 – – 310 190Wired telecommunications carriers .................................. 3,610 590 170 300 870 830 – 320 – – 300 190Wireless telecommunications carriers (except satellite) .. 210 – – – – – – – – – – –Other telecommunications ............................................... 240 – 80 – – – – – – – – –

Internet publishing and broadcasting and web searchportals ........................................................................ 20 – – – 60 30 – – – – – –

Financial activities ..................................................... 8,730 1,960 2,340 690 1,180 860 – 420 90 40 270 110

Finance and insurance .................................................. 3,420 430 1,940 350 470 390 – 130 60 20 50 50

Credit intermediation and related activities .......................... 1,930 160 1,120 190 220 160 – 80 60 – 20 20Depository credit intermediation ....................................... 1,460 130 1,030 150 190 140 – 30 30 – – –

Commercial banking .................................................... 1,210 90 880 60 170 120 – – – – – –Nondepository credit intermediation ................................. 100 20 50 20 – – – 30 – – – 20

Other nondepository credit intermediation ................... 70 – 30 – – – – – – – – –Activities related to credit intermediation .......................... 370 – 40 20 – – – 30 20 – – –

Securities, commodity contracts, and other financialinvestments and related activities ...................................... 80 – – 50 – – – – – – – –

Investment banking and securities dealing .................. – – – – – – – – – – – –Other financial investment activities ................................. – – – – – – – – – – – –

Insurance carriers and related activities ............................... 1,400 260 800 110 240 220 – 50 – – 30 30Insurance carriers ............................................................ 760 90 390 70 200 170 – 40 – – 20 20

Direct life, health, and medical insurance carriers ....... 340 30 190 20 30 20 – 20 – – – –Direct insurance (except life, health, and medical)carriers ....................................................................... 410 60 190 50 170 150 – 20 – – 20 –


Page 36



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Agencies, brokerages, and other insurance relatedactivities ......................................................................... 5242 1,510 30 – – – 740 390 330 –Insurance agencies and brokerages ............................ 52421 800 – – – – 310 160 130 –Other insurance related activities ................................. 52429 710 – – – – 440 220 200 –

Real estate and rental and leasing ............................... 53 16,350 3,950 2,490 960 180 5,680 1,720 3,220 600

Real estate ........................................................................... 531 11,800 3,020 1,840 860 50 4,600 1,320 2,730 460Lessors of real estate ....................................................... 5311 6,170 1,630 690 700 30 2,540 250 1,900 310

Lessors of residential buildings and dwellings ............. 53111 4,800 1,060 530 340 – 2,010 190 1,450 280Lessors of nonresidential buildings (exceptminiwarehouses) ........................................................ 53112 640 240 120 60 – 210 60 140 –

Offices of real estate agents and brokers ........................ 5312 1,010 200 160 – – 420 230 190 –Activities related to real estate ......................................... 5313 4,620 1,190 990 130 – 1,630 840 640 140

Real estate property managers .................................... 53131 4,470 1,190 990 120 – 1,570 840 580 140

Rental and leasing services ................................................. 532 4,520 930 650 100 130 1,070 400 480 140Automotive equipment rental and leasing ........................ 5321 2,310 310 160 40 60 690 320 290 40

Passenger car rental and leasing ................................. 53211 1,320 190 130 – – 330 30 220 30Truck, utility trailer, and RV (recreational vehicle)rental and leasing ....................................................... 53212 990 120 – – 60 360 280 70 –

Consumer goods rental .................................................... 5322 1,330 250 210 – – 150 – 110 –Other consumer goods rental ....................................... 53229 1,050 100 60 – – 120 – 70 –

General rental centers ...................................................... 5323 140 80 70 – – – – – –Commercial and industrial machinery and equipmentrental and leasing ........................................................... 5324 740 290 200 50 – 190 70 80 40Construction, transportation, mining, and forestrymachinery and equipment rental and leasing ............ 53241 390 200 160 – 30 90 40 – 40

Professional and business services ........................ 77,720 15,020 8,640 3,570 2,050 23,140 4,660 14,360 3,690

Professional and technical services ............................ 19,360 2,980 1,640 860 360 5,160 710 3,980 430

Professional, scientific, and technical services .................... 541 19,360 2,980 1,640 860 360 5,160 710 3,980 430Legal services .................................................................. 5411 1,180 120 70 30 – 640 330 290 –Accounting, tax preparation, bookkeeping, and payrollservices .......................................................................... 5412 1,040 340 110 130 90 370 40 290 40Accounting, tax preparation, bookkeeping, and payrollservices ...................................................................... 54121 1,040 340 110 130 90 370 40 290 40Offices of certified public accountants ...................... 541211 120 20 – – – 60 20 40 –

Architectural, engineering, and related services .............. 5413 4,500 770 580 90 80 1,870 – 1,700 130Surveying and mapping (except geophysical) services 54137 770 – – – – – – – –Testing laboratories ...................................................... 54138 880 250 220 – – 110 – 80 30

Specialized design services ............................................. 5414 250 – – – – – – – –


Page 37


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Agencies, brokerages, and other insurance relatedactivities ......................................................................... 640 170 410 40 50 50 – – – – – –Insurance agencies and brokerages ............................ 410 – 380 – – – – – – – – –Other insurance related activities ................................. 230 170 30 – – – – – – – – –

Real estate and rental and leasing ............................... 5,310 1,530 400 340 710 470 – 290 30 – 220 60

Real estate ........................................................................... 3,340 720 380 270 280 120 – 240 – – 190 40Lessors of real estate ....................................................... 1,500 260 70 170 150 – – 160 – – 130 –

Lessors of residential buildings and dwellings ............. 1,300 200 60 110 150 – – 150 – – 130 –Lessors of nonresidential buildings (exceptminiwarehouses) ........................................................ 140 60 – 50 – – – – – – – –

Offices of real estate agents and brokers ........................ 330 – – – 50 50 – – – – – –Activities related to real estate ......................................... 1,510 430 80 100 90 60 – 80 – – 60 –

Real estate property managers .................................... 1,430 350 80 100 90 60 – 80 – – 60 –

Rental and leasing services ................................................. 1,970 810 – 70 420 350 – 50 – – 30 –Automotive equipment rental and leasing ........................ 970 650 – – 320 250 – – – – – –

Passenger car rental and leasing ................................. 490 340 – – 290 220 – – – – – –Truck, utility trailer, and RV (recreational vehicle)rental and leasing ....................................................... 480 300 – – – – – – – – – –

Consumer goods rental .................................................... 750 100 – – 100 100 – – – – – –Other consumer goods rental ....................................... 700 100 – – 90 90 – – – – – –

General rental centers ...................................................... – – – – – – – – – – – –Commercial and industrial machinery and equipmentrental and leasing ........................................................... 220 60 – 40 – – – – – – – –Construction, transportation, mining, and forestrymachinery and equipment rental and leasing ............ 90 – – – – – – – – – – –

Professional and business services ........................ 23,410 7,560 2,780 2,690 5,860 4,750 130 4,390 470 440 3,420 3,090

Professional and technical services ............................ 6,100 1,320 1,340 1,060 1,110 950 – 2,900 30 60 2,810 50

Professional, scientific, and technical services .................... 6,100 1,320 1,340 1,060 1,110 950 – 2,900 30 60 2,810 50Legal services .................................................................. 370 60 130 – 30 – – – – – – –Accounting, tax preparation, bookkeeping, and payrollservices .......................................................................... 210 – – 60 50 – – – – – – –Accounting, tax preparation, bookkeeping, and payrollservices ...................................................................... 210 – – 60 50 – – – – – – –Offices of certified public accountants ...................... 30 – – – – – – – – – – –

Architectural, engineering, and related services .............. 820 400 60 260 270 250 – 480 – – 440 –Surveying and mapping (except geophysical) services – – – – – – – – – – – –Testing laboratories ...................................................... 150 – – 160 180 180 – – – – – –

Specialized design services ............................................. 190 70 – – – – – – – – – –


Page 38



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Computer systems design and related services .............. 5415 1,350 240 80 100 60 690 40 630 –Computer systems design and related services .......... 54151 1,350 240 80 100 60 690 40 630 –

Custom computer programming services ................ 541511 260 40 20 20 – 60 – 50 –Computer systems design services ......................... 541512 930 190 50 70 60 540 – 510 –

Scientific research and development services ................. 5417 1,960 750 400 290 40 410 60 300 40Advertising and related services ...................................... 5418 1,190 270 130 – 60 220 40 150 30Other professional, scientific, and technical services ....... 5419 4,220 170 – 130 – 420 – 350 –

Photographic services .................................................. 54192 80 – – – – – – – –Veterinary services ....................................................... 54194 4,030 150 – 130 – 340 – 300 –

Management of companies and enterprises ............... 55 5,530 830 480 210 110 2,080 300 1,340 420

Administrative and waste services .............................. 56 52,830 11,210 6,520 2,500 1,580 15,910 3,650 9,040 2,840

Administrative and support services .................................... 561 44,180 9,220 5,360 2,020 1,330 13,400 2,770 7,950 2,440Facilities support services ................................................ 5612 1,150 280 170 70 30 360 40 250 80Employment services ....................................................... 5613 2,740 680 370 110 110 690 180 430 60

Employment placement agencies ................................ 56131 610 120 – – 40 90 – 60 –Professional employer organizations ........................... 56133 370 70 40 – 20 150 60 70 20Telephone call centers ................................................. 56142 880 100 60 30 – 470 50 380 40Collection agencies ...................................................... 56144 300 – – – – 180 – 160 20Other business support services .................................. 56149 440 120 40 80 – 60 – 50 –

Travel arrangement and reservation services .................. 5615 530 80 70 – – 210 – 160 40Travel agencies ............................................................ 56151 110 – – – – 60 – 50 –Tour operators .............................................................. 56152 150 30 30 – – 60 – – 30Other travel arrangement and reservation services ..... 56159 280 40 40 – – 100 – 90 –

Investigation services ............................................... 561611 100 30 – – – 30 – 30 –Security systems services ............................................ 56162 870 220 90 – – 260 100 160 –

Services to buildings and dwellings ................................. 5617 24,930 6,350 3,850 1,340 960 7,940 2,000 4,190 1,640Exterminating and pest control services ...................... 56171 1,470 170 110 – – 630 290 250 90Janitorial services ......................................................... 56172 10,730 1,540 810 480 200 4,070 660 3,050 350Landscaping services ................................................... 56173 10,730 4,060 2,490 760 670 2,300 660 760 790Carpet and upholstery cleaning services ..................... 56174 660 – – – – 470 – – 380

Waste management and remediation services .................... 562 8,650 1,990 1,150 480 250 2,510 880 1,090 400Waste collection ............................................................... 5621 4,900 1,150 640 300 160 1,310 210 760 250

Waste collection ........................................................... 56211 4,900 1,150 640 300 160 1,310 210 760 250Solid waste collection ............................................... 562111 4,570 1,070 580 290 160 1,200 190 690 230Hazardous waste collection ..................................... 562112 190 30 – – – 60 20 – 20

Waste treatment and disposal .......................................... 5622 2,070 370 170 120 60 700 520 140 –Waste treatment and disposal ...................................... 56221 2,070 370 170 120 60 700 520 140 –

Hazardous waste treatment and disposal ................ 562211 450 160 70 60 30 120 40 80 –Solid waste landfill .................................................... 562212 790 140 80 40 – 80 30 – –

Remediation and other waste management services ...... 5629 1,680 470 340 60 40 490 150 190 140


Page 39


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Computer systems design and related services .............. 320 120 100 30 70 – – – – – – –Computer systems design and related services .......... 320 120 100 30 70 – – – – – – –

Custom computer programming services ................ 150 20 80 – – – – – – – – –Computer systems design services ......................... 120 100 – – 60 – – – – – – –

Scientific research and development services ................. 570 80 160 120 100 80 – – – – – –Advertising and related services ...................................... 560 140 70 30 120 110 – – – – – –Other professional, scientific, and technical services ....... 1,160 210 80 90 – – – 2,350 – – 2,340 –

Photographic services .................................................. – – – – – – – – – – – –Veterinary services ....................................................... 1,110 200 70 90 – – – 2,340 – – 2,340 –

Management of companies and enterprises ............... 1,950 610 380 120 290 220 – 240 90 90 50 30

Administrative and waste services .............................. 15,360 5,630 1,060 1,500 4,470 3,580 110 1,260 350 290 560 3,010

Administrative and support services .................................... 12,650 4,820 910 1,270 3,450 2,770 70 1,160 350 290 460 2,950Facilities support services ................................................ 330 90 – 30 40 – – 100 60 40 – –Employment services ....................................................... 830 310 70 200 180 130 – 150 40 90 – 20

Employment placement agencies ................................ 230 100 – – 50 30 – – – – – –Professional employer organizations ........................... 90 40 – 40 – – – – – – – –Telephone call centers ................................................. 210 – 110 30 – – – 40 – 20 20 –Collection agencies ...................................................... 90 – 60 – – – – – – – – –Other business support services .................................. 120 20 40 – 130 130 – – – – – –

Travel arrangement and reservation services .................. 130 – 20 40 40 30 – – – – – 20Travel agencies ............................................................ – – – – – – – – – – – –Tour operators .............................................................. 30 – – 20 – – – – – – – –Other travel arrangement and reservation services ..... 90 – 20 – 20 – – – – – – 20

Investigation services ............................................... 40 – – – – – – – – – – –Security systems services ............................................ 330 90 – – – – – – – – – –

Services to buildings and dwellings ................................. 7,380 2,730 330 560 2,060 1,700 50 440 60 – 360 150Exterminating and pest control services ...................... 360 90 – – 250 220 – 50 – – 50 –Janitorial services ......................................................... 3,990 1,520 240 280 560 500 – 160 60 – 90 110Landscaping services ................................................... 2,710 1,050 60 180 1,180 940 40 220 – – 220 40Carpet and upholstery cleaning services ..................... – – – – – – – – – – – –

Waste management and remediation services .................... 2,710 810 150 230 1,010 820 40 100 – – 100 60Waste collection ............................................................... 1,450 570 70 150 680 540 40 100 – – 100 –

Waste collection ........................................................... 1,450 570 70 150 680 540 40 100 – – 100 –Solid waste collection ............................................... 1,370 550 70 140 650 510 – 100 – – 100 –Hazardous waste collection ..................................... 70 – – – 20 – – – – – – –

Waste treatment and disposal .......................................... 780 130 70 30 170 140 – – – – – –Waste treatment and disposal ...................................... 780 130 70 30 170 140 – – – – – –

Hazardous waste treatment and disposal ................ 120 – – – 40 20 – – – – – –Solid waste landfill .................................................... 440 70 40 – 100 90 – – – – – –

Remediation and other waste management services ...... 480 110 – 50 160 130 – – – – – –


Page 40



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Remediation services ................................................... 56291 410 100 70 30 – 170 70 80 –Materials recovery facilities .......................................... 56292 550 300 210 30 30 120 20 70 30All other waste management services ......................... 56299 720 80 70 – – 210 60 – 100

Educational and health services .............................. 175,900 20,470 11,680 5,830 2,000 51,150 4,710 39,260 6,770

Educational services ..................................................... 61 11,460 1,740 950 440 240 4,530 730 2,930 720

Educational services ............................................................ 611 11,460 1,740 950 440 240 4,530 730 2,930 720Elementary and secondary schools ................................. 6111 4,570 580 380 120 60 1,790 270 1,280 210Junior colleges ................................................................. 6112 120 40 40 – – 50 – 50 –Colleges, universities, and professional schools .............. 6113 4,540 800 380 230 100 1,790 330 1,160 260Other schools and instruction ........................................... 6116 830 120 100 – – 240 – 140 100

Sports and recreation instruction ................................. 61162 290 – – – – 120 – – –All other schools and instruction .................................. 61169 440 100 90 – – 90 – 20 –

Health care and social assistance ................................ 62 164,440 18,730 10,730 5,390 1,760 46,620 3,980 36,330 6,040

Ambulatory health care services .......................................... 621 30,580 2,850 1,370 1,140 150 10,110 1,130 7,620 1,340Offices of physicians ........................................................ 6211 5,390 700 390 230 – 2,270 150 1,810 320

Offices of physicians .................................................... 62111 5,390 700 390 230 – 2,270 150 1,810 320Offices of physicians (except mental healthspecialists) ............................................................. 621111 5,290 700 390 230 – 2,240 140 1,780 320

Offices of physicians, mental health specialists ....... 621112 100 – – – – 30 – 30 –Offices of dentists ............................................................. 6212 1,260 210 100 120 – 630 – 620 –Offices of other health practitioners ................................. 6213 1,490 260 90 160 – 440 60 280 90Outpatient care centers .................................................... 6214 4,980 640 230 310 – 1,750 190 1,430 120Medical and diagnostic laboratories ................................. 6215 1,540 90 70 – – 740 50 370 320Home health care services ............................................... 6216 10,980 400 190 140 30 3,390 510 2,540 320Other ambulatory health care services ............................ 6219 4,950 560 310 170 80 890 170 570 160

Ambulance services ..................................................... 62191 4,320 420 250 90 70 710 150 410 150All other ambulatory health care services .................... 62199 630 140 50 80 – 180 – 150 –

Hospitals .............................................................................. 622 56,580 7,220 4,170 2,110 720 13,930 870 11,090 1,900General medical and surgical hospitals ........................... 6221 51,690 6,690 3,840 1,980 660 12,960 820 10,290 1,790Psychiatric and substance abuse hospitals ..................... 6222 2,390 190 120 50 20 430 30 340 60Specialty (except psychiatric and substance abuse)hospitals ......................................................................... 6223 2,500 340 210 80 50 540 20 460 50

Nursing and residential care facilities ................................... 623 50,830 5,680 3,450 1,360 630 13,620 890 11,180 1,470Nursing care facilities (skilled nursing facilities) ............... 6231 29,010 3,300 2,010 800 390 7,630 170 6,520 890Residential intellectual and developmental disability,mental health, and substance abuse facilites ................ 6232 8,850 910 650 120 60 2,580 450 1,900 200


Page 41


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Remediation services ................................................... 110 30 – – 20 – – – – – – –Materials recovery facilities .......................................... 100 30 – – – – – – – – – –All other waste management services ......................... 270 50 – – 130 100 – – – – – –

Educational and health services .............................. 68,720 17,560 3,050 7,560 5,970 5,180 60 21,120 11,920 7,590 1,500 850

Educational services ..................................................... 2,780 690 240 380 420 280 – 1,540 810 620 100 60

Educational services ............................................................ 2,780 690 240 380 420 280 – 1,540 810 620 100 60Elementary and secondary schools ................................. 890 260 30 110 80 40 – 1,120 700 380 40 20Junior colleges ................................................................. – – – – 20 – – – – – – –Colleges, universities, and professional schools .............. 1,370 400 210 240 160 100 – 170 30 100 40 –Other schools and instruction ........................................... 160 – – – 90 90 – 200 – 100 – –

Sports and recreation instruction ................................. – – – – – – – – – – – –All other schools and instruction .................................. 50 – – – 90 90 – 100 – – – –

Health care and social assistance ................................ 65,950 16,870 2,810 7,180 5,550 4,900 50 19,580 11,100 6,970 1,400 790

Ambulatory health care services .......................................... 11,790 3,500 1,130 930 2,620 2,410 30 2,070 960 670 440 170Offices of physicians ........................................................ 1,860 230 490 210 90 90 – 240 90 100 50 –

Offices of physicians .................................................... 1,860 230 490 210 90 90 – 240 90 100 50 –Offices of physicians (except mental healthspecialists) ............................................................. 1,840 220 490 210 90 80 – 200 60 90 50 –

Offices of physicians, mental health specialists ....... 30 – – – – – – 40 30 – – –Offices of dentists ............................................................. 330 – 200 70 – – – – – – – –Offices of other health practitioners ................................. 500 150 40 180 30 20 – 80 – 50 20 –Outpatient care centers .................................................... 1,500 340 200 190 430 410 – 460 230 150 80 –Medical and diagnostic laboratories ................................. 310 90 40 20 190 180 – 140 130 – – 20Home health care services ............................................... 4,590 1,310 70 180 1,410 1,310 – 990 410 310 270 20Other ambulatory health care services ............................ 2,700 1,380 90 80 460 390 – 140 80 50 – 120

Ambulance services ..................................................... 2,460 1,310 80 60 410 350 – 130 80 40 – 120All other ambulatory health care services .................... 240 60 – 20 50 40 – – – – – –

Hospitals .............................................................................. 26,140 5,990 1,060 2,350 370 270 – 6,400 3,410 2,720 240 150General medical and surgical hospitals ........................... 24,540 5,650 980 2,250 360 260 – 4,740 2,380 2,110 230 150Psychiatric and substance abuse hospitals ..................... 320 90 – 20 – – – 1,420 910 480 – –Specialty (except psychiatric and substance abuse)hospitals ......................................................................... 1,280 250 60 80 – – – 250 120 130 – –

Nursing and residential care facilities ................................... 21,020 5,400 320 1,750 820 710 – 7,720 4,690 2,610 360 220Nursing care facilities (skilled nursing facilities) ............... 13,540 3,240 160 960 130 100 – 3,310 2,000 1,130 150 140Residential intellectual and developmental disability,mental health, and substance abuse facilites ................ 1,830 550 70 320 450 440 – 2,730 1,730 860 120 30


Page 42



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Continuing care retirement communities and assistedliving facilities for the elderly .......................................... 6233 10,570 1,260 700 360 160 2,800 210 2,300 280

Other residential care facilities ......................................... 6239 2,410 200 90 90 20 620 50 460 90

Social assistance ................................................................. 624 26,450 2,980 1,740 780 250 8,960 1,100 6,440 1,340Individual and family services .......................................... 6241 13,560 1,010 500 310 130 4,930 550 3,490 850

Child and youth services .............................................. 62411 940 100 80 20 – 290 20 210 20Services for the elderly and persons with disabilities ... 62412 9,960 680 280 200 120 3,710 430 2,580 690

Community food and housing, and emergency and otherrelief services ................................................................. 6242 1,580 350 190 40 30 470 60 340 60Community food services ............................................. 62421 600 130 – – – 200 – 150 60Community housing services ....................................... 62422 840 200 170 – 30 190 30 150 –Emergency and other relief services ............................ 62423 140 – – – – 70 20 50 –

Vocational rehabilitation services ..................................... 6243 4,150 970 550 290 80 1,090 140 780 160Child day care services .................................................... 6244 7,170 640 500 140 – 2,470 350 1,830 270

Leisure and hospitality .............................................. 90,920 25,140 15,720 5,660 2,900 29,150 3,800 21,090 3,950

Arts, entertainment, and recreation ............................. 71 15,770 3,830 1,880 690 940 4,500 860 2,750 800

Performing arts, spectator sports, and related industries ..... 711 4,060 630 350 80 60 860 220 420 170Performing arts companies .............................................. 7111 860 130 70 40 20 230 110 70 20

Racetracks ............................................................... 711212 300 50 40 – – 80 20 50 –Promoters of performing arts, sports, and similar events 7113 620 150 100 – 30 240 30 180 20

Museums, historical sites, and similar institutions ................ 712 1,200 300 150 100 – 430 90 270 60

Amusement, gambling, and recreation industries ................ 713 10,520 2,900 1,380 510 870 3,210 540 2,060 570Amusement parks and arcades ....................................... 7131 1,730 350 180 100 20 480 50 280 120

Amusement and theme parks ...................................... 71311 1,640 320 160 90 20 430 50 280 80Amusement arcades .................................................... 71312 100 – – – – 50 – – –

Gambling industries ......................................................... 7132 2,220 570 240 140 160 660 50 510 110Other amusement and recreation industries .................... 7139 6,560 1,980 960 270 690 2,070 450 1,270 340

Golf courses and country clubs .................................... 71391 2,910 1,070 560 130 340 880 240 570 60Skiing facilities .............................................................. 71392 490 100 40 50 – 260 30 200 20Marinas ........................................................................ 71393 280 – – – – 200 – 160 –Fitness and recreational sports centers ....................... 71394 1,710 400 310 60 30 380 120 210 50

Accommodation and food services ............................. 72 75,140 21,320 13,840 4,970 1,960 24,660 2,950 18,340 3,150

Accommodation ................................................................... 721 21,290 5,690 3,130 1,820 620 6,790 820 4,800 1,080Traveler accommodation .................................................. 7211 20,540 5,490 3,050 1,710 620 6,500 780 4,610 1,050

Hotels (except casino hotels) and motels .................... 72111 17,910 4,850 2,650 1,570 530 5,680 680 3,990 950Casino hotels ............................................................... 72112 2,440 550 360 130 40 760 70 600 90


Page 43


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Continuing care retirement communities and assistedliving facilities for the elderly .......................................... 5,150 1,520 60 430 110 90 – 770 450 250 70 40

Other residential care facilities ......................................... 510 90 30 40 130 80 – 910 510 370 – –

Social assistance ................................................................. 6,990 1,970 300 2,150 1,740 1,510 – 3,390 2,050 970 360 240Individual and family services .......................................... 3,980 920 160 370 1,160 1,000 – 1,910 1,160 570 190 190

Child and youth services .............................................. 200 70 – 30 100 70 – 210 60 150 – 20Services for the elderly and persons with disabilities ... 3,220 690 70 240 710 610 – 1,240 780 300 160 160

Community food and housing, and emergency and otherrelief services ................................................................. 560 230 70 40 100 80 – 60 – 40 – –Community food services ............................................. 220 60 – – – – – – – – – –Community housing services ....................................... 310 170 60 20 80 80 – 40 – 30 – –Emergency and other relief services ............................ 40 – – – – – – – – – – –

Vocational rehabilitation services ..................................... 850 240 60 150 260 210 – 770 480 170 110 50Child day care services .................................................... 1,590 580 – 1,590 230 210 – 660 400 200 60 –

Leisure and hospitality .............................................. 22,510 7,210 1,770 8,460 1,950 1,020 90 2,720 1,160 1,090 440 900

Arts, entertainment, and recreation ............................. 5,050 930 250 580 570 110 – 1,120 210 720 180 120

Performing arts, spectator sports, and related industries ..... 1,800 220 30 40 60 – – 590 – 470 120 90Performing arts companies .............................................. 450 90 – – – – – 20 – 20 – –

Racetracks ............................................................... 100 20 – – – – – 50 – – 50 –Promoters of performing arts, sports, and similar events 190 100 – – – – – – – – – 30

Museums, historical sites, and similar institutions ................ 310 70 – 90 30 20 – 30 – – 30 –

Amusement, gambling, and recreation industries ................ 2,940 640 210 450 470 90 – 500 210 250 40 30Amusement parks and arcades ....................................... 660 110 50 100 60 – – 90 20 60 20 –

Amusement and theme parks ...................................... 640 110 50 90 60 – – 90 20 50 20 –Amusement arcades .................................................... – – – – – – – – – – – –

Gambling industries ......................................................... 730 220 120 120 30 30 – 90 – 60 – 20Other amusement and recreation industries .................... 1,550 310 40 240 380 50 – 320 180 130 – –

Golf courses and country clubs .................................... 660 160 – 120 180 – – – – – – –Skiing facilities .............................................................. 60 – – – 30 – – 40 – 40 – –Marinas ........................................................................ – – – – – – – – – – – –Fitness and recreational sports centers ....................... 640 110 30 90 120 30 – 70 – 70 – –

Accommodation and food services ............................. 17,460 6,280 1,520 7,880 1,380 910 80 1,590 950 370 260 780

Accommodation ................................................................... 6,660 1,940 400 870 360 130 – 690 320 150 210 210Traveler accommodation .................................................. 6,550 1,930 380 840 350 130 – 580 320 150 110 210

Hotels (except casino hotels) and motels .................... 5,680 1,610 330 690 310 120 – 470 270 90 100 210Casino hotels ............................................................... 840 320 50 150 30 – – 100 40 60 – –


Page 44



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Other traveler accommodation ..................................... 72119 190 90 30 – 50 60 30 20 –RV (recreational vehicle) parks and recreational camps .. 7212 610 120 60 60 – 250 – 160 –

RV (recreational vehicle) parks and recreationalcamps ......................................................................... 72121 610 120 60 60 – 250 – 160 –RV (recreational vehicle) parks and campgrounds .. 721211 120 40 30 – – 50 – 40 –Recreational and vacation camps (exceptcampgrounds) ........................................................ 721214 490 80 – – – 200 – 130 –

Rooming and boarding houses ........................................ 7213 130 80 – – – – – – –

Food services and drinking places ....................................... 722 53,860 15,630 10,700 3,150 1,330 17,870 2,130 13,540 2,070Special food services ....................................................... 7223 4,920 1,260 620 510 110 1,110 90 880 140Drinking places (alcoholic beverages) ............................. 7224 700 140 120 – – 290 – 240 –Restaurants and Other eating places ............................... 7225 48,240 14,220 9,970 2,610 1,220 16,470 2,000 12,420 1,930

Restaurants and other eating places ........................... 72251 48,240 14,220 9,970 2,610 1,220 16,470 2,000 12,420 1,930Full-service restaurants ............................................ 722511 22,850 8,510 6,270 1,360 700 6,810 500 5,480 780Limited-service restaurants ...................................... 722513 22,230 5,030 3,290 1,100 420 8,500 1,170 6,280 1,010Snack and nonalcoholic beverage bars ................... 722515 2,710 480 280 110 90 1,020 270 590 130

Other services, except public administration ......... 25,940 6,360 3,990 1,090 990 7,600 1,670 4,860 910

Other services, except public administration ............. 81 25,940 6,360 3,990 1,090 990 7,600 1,670 4,860 910

Repair and maintenance ...................................................... 811 11,450 3,170 1,710 580 670 2,680 690 1,500 420Automotive repair and maintenance ................................ 8111 8,460 1,790 910 430 320 1,790 360 1,240 140Electronic and precision equipment repair andmaintenance ................................................................... 8112 350 90 70 20 – 140 40 110 –

Personal and household goods repair and maintenance 8114 150 90 – – 90 – – – –

Personal and laundry services ............................................. 812 8,670 2,130 1,630 210 250 2,630 420 1,950 200Death care services ......................................................... 8122 450 – – – – 130 – 120 –Drycleaning and laundry services .................................... 8123 3,710 780 410 130 210 1,360 270 950 80

Drycleaning and laundry services (exceptcoin-operated) ............................................................ 81232 990 220 120 60 40 450 – 320 50

Linen and uniform supply ............................................. 81233 2,290 570 290 70 170 500 190 210 30Linen supply ............................................................. 812331 1,480 340 200 40 80 380 160 150 –Industrial launderers ................................................. 812332 820 220 90 40 90 130 30 70 30

Pet care (except veterinary) services ........................... 81291 1,300 – – – – 310 – 220 –Parking lots and garages ............................................. 81293 1,110 470 430 20 – 240 20 180 40


Page 45


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Other traveler accommodation ..................................... 20 – – – – – – – – – – –RV (recreational vehicle) parks and recreational camps .. 100 – – – – – – 100 – – 100 –

RV (recreational vehicle) parks and recreationalcamps ......................................................................... 100 – – – – – – 100 – – 100 –RV (recreational vehicle) parks and campgrounds .. – – – – – – – – – – – –Recreational and vacation camps (exceptcampgrounds) ........................................................ 80 – – – – – – 100 – – 100 –

Rooming and boarding houses ........................................ – – – – – – – – – – – –

Food services and drinking places ....................................... 10,800 4,340 1,130 7,010 1,020 770 60 910 630 220 40 560Special food services ....................................................... 2,070 860 410 350 50 30 – 50 – – – 50Drinking places (alcoholic beverages) ............................. 190 100 – – – – – – – – – –Restaurants and Other eating places ............................... 8,540 3,380 720 6,650 950 750 60 840 560 210 40 510

Restaurants and other eating places ........................... 8,540 3,380 720 6,650 950 750 60 840 560 210 40 510Full-service restaurants ............................................ 3,940 1,390 290 3,030 100 60 – 330 140 190 – 110Limited-service restaurants ...................................... 3,820 1,860 360 3,390 850 690 50 500 430 – 40 90Snack and nonalcoholic beverage bars ................... 700 90 – 200 – – – – – – – 310

Other services, except public administration ......... 8,090 2,990 800 980 1,650 1,310 – 890 80 170 640 370

Other services, except public administration ............. 8,090 2,990 800 980 1,650 1,310 – 890 80 170 640 370

Repair and maintenance ...................................................... 3,830 1,410 390 560 1,110 880 – 80 – 80 – –Automotive repair and maintenance ................................ 3,160 1,220 360 540 1,080 850 – 80 – 80 – –Electronic and precision equipment repair andmaintenance ................................................................... 90 30 – – – – – – – – – –

Personal and household goods repair and maintenance – – – – – – – – – – – –

Personal and laundry services ............................................. 2,620 920 260 260 310 210 – 370 40 – 320 350Death care services ......................................................... 230 120 – – 60 60 – – – – – –Drycleaning and laundry services .................................... 1,210 310 120 210 110 100 – 30 – – – –

Drycleaning and laundry services (exceptcoin-operated) ............................................................ 180 50 – 140 – – – – – – – –

Linen and uniform supply ............................................. 1,010 250 80 70 110 100 – 20 – – – –Linen supply ............................................................. 650 150 50 40 60 40 – – – – – –Industrial launderers ................................................. 370 110 30 30 50 50 – 20 – – – –

Pet care (except veterinary) services ........................... 630 300 – – – – – 310 – – 310 –Parking lots and garages ............................................. 250 100 – – 120 40 – 30 20 – – –


Page 46



Totalcases



TotalStruck

byobject

Struckagainstobject


orcrushed

Total

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fall

Religious, grantmaking, civic, professional, and similarorganizations ...................................................................... 813 5,820 1,060 650 310 60 2,290 560 1,410 290


Page 47


Industry2



harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment


Firesand

explo-sions


Allother


incidents Total

Inten-tional

injury byother

person


unknown

Animal and

insect related

Religious, grantmaking, civic, professional, and similarorganizations ...................................................................... 1,640 660 150 160 230 210 – 440 40 90 320 –

1 Days-away-from-work cases include those that resulted in days away from work, some of which also included job transfer or restriction.2 Totals include data for industries not shown separately.3 North American Industry Classification System — United States, 2012.4 Data shown in columns correspond to the following Event codes: Contact with objects, Total = 6; Struck by object = 62; Struck against object = 63; Caught in or compressed or crushed = 64; Falls, slips, trips, Total

= 4; Fall to lower level = 43; Fall on same level = 42; Slips or trips without fall = 41; Overexertion and bodily reaction, Total = 7; In lifting = 711; Repetitive motion = 72; Exposure to harmful substance or environment= 5; Transportation accidents, Total = 2; Roadway accident = 26; Fires and explosions = 3; Violence and other injuries by persons or animals, Total = 1; Intentional injury by other person = 111; Injury byperson-unintentional or intent unknown = 12; Animal and other insect related = 13; All other events = all remaining codes, including 9999 (Nonclassifiable). These codes are based on the Occupational Injury andIllness Classification System 2.01 developed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

5 Includes nonclassifiable responses.6 Excludes farms with fewer than 11 employees.7 Data for Mining (Sector 21 in the North American Industry Classification System-- United States, 2012) include establishments not governed by the Mine Safety and Health Administration rules and reporting, such

as those in Oil and Gas Extraction and related support activities. Data for mining operators in coal, metal, and nonmetal mining are provided to BLS by the Mine Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Departmentof Labor. Independent mining contractors are excluded from the coal, metal, and nonmetal mining industries. These data do not reflect the changes the Occupational Safety and Health Administration made to itsrecordkeeping requirements effective January 1, 2002; therefore, estimates for these industries are not comparable to estimates in other industries.

8 Data for employers in rail transportation are provided to BLS by the Federal Railroad Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation.

Note: Dash indicates data do not meet publication guidelines. Because of rounding and data exclusion of nonclassifiable responses, data may not sum to the totals.Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Survey of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses, in cooperation with participating state agencies.

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