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Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work 1 by industry and selected natures of injury or illness, 1994 Industry 2 SIC code 3 Total cases Nature of injury or illness Sprains, strains Fractures Cuts, punctures Bruises Heat burns Chemical burns Amputa- tions Private industry 4 ............................................... 2,236,639 963,496 138,545 190,890 211,952 37,309 16,540 12,222 Agriculture, forestry, and fishing 4 ........................ 41,020 14,845 2,938 5,326 3,646 300 227 376 Agricultural production 4 ............................................ 01-02 17,174 6,423 1,370 1,955 1,774 156 141 63 Agricultural production—crops .............................. 01 12,546 4,847 913 1,443 1,132 103 76 43 Cash grains ....................................................... 011 110 28 24 12 13 Field crops, except cash grains ......................... 013 2,056 641 198 320 274 Fruits and tree nuts ............................................ 017 3,572 1,546 155 388 301 20 Horticultural specialties ...................................... 018 3,934 1,551 229 382 346 16 50 12 General farms, primarily crop ............................ 019 1,138 440 142 176 Agricultural production—livestock ......................... 02 4,629 1,576 457 512 642 53 66 21 Livestock, except dairy and poultry ................... 021 1,720 464 256 202 223 38 14 12 Dairy farms ........................................................ 024 860 342 84 108 141 9 Poultry and eggs ................................................ 025 1,698 644 107 141 222 8 41 Animal specialties .............................................. 027 227 78 41 38 General farms, primarily animal ......................... 029 124 48 7 19 18 Agricultural services .............................................. 07 22,885 8,046 1,488 3,221 1,814 142 82 311 Crop services ..................................................... 072 4,049 1,428 159 516 496 34 28 27 Veterinary services ............................................ 074 1,754 633 82 106 90 16 Animal services, except veterinary .................... 075 826 275 110 70 62 Farm labor and management services .............. 076 3,790 1,181 149 560 245 Landscape and horticultural services ................ 078 12,430 4,504 987 1,969 922 101 29 271 Forestry ................................................................. 08 715 265 70 103 48 Timber tracts ...................................................... 081 292 102 37 71 13 Forest products .................................................. 083 80 16 11 Fishing, hunting, and trapping ............................... 09 246 111 9 47 9 Mining 5 .................................................................... 20,734 8,238 2,113 1,597 2,616 325 244 204 Metal mining .......................................................... 10 953 462 103 49 70 15 11 10 Iron ores ............................................................ 101 201 125 11 9 20 Copper ores ....................................................... 102 333 162 34 14 27 7 8 Lead and zinc ores ............................................ 103 78 39 14 Gold and silver ores ........................................... 104 288 112 40 20 16 5 Ferroalloy ores, except vanadium ..................... 106 13 Miscellaneous metal ores .................................. 109 40 22 Coal mining ............................................................ 12 7,820 3,668 723 603 1,026 68 35 41 Bituminous coal and lignite mining .................... 122 7,662 3,597 705 594 1,017 65 33 41 Anthracite mining ............................................... 123 158 71 18 9 9 Oil and gas extraction ............................................ 13 8,328 2,589 934 609 1,167 158 164 112 Crude petroleum and natural gas ...................... 131 1,221 428 103 57 96 24 7 18 Oil and gas field services ................................... 138 7,072 2,148 831 545 1,067 130 158 95 Nonmetallic minerals, except fuels ........................ 14 3,633 1,519 353 336 353 84 34 41 Dimension stone ................................................ 141 227 92 19 24 32 Crushed and broken stone ................................ 142 1,778 764 188 141 156 46 18 20 Sand and gravel ................................................ 144 1,014 391 94 112 111 17 9 14 Clay, ceramic, and refractory minerals .............. 145 280 120 17 27 29 Chemical and fertilizer minerals ........................ 147 167 70 27 12 11 13 Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals .................. 149 167 82 8 20 14 Construction ............................................................ 218,835 80,967 21,193 27,058 16,325 3,047 1,829 1,034 General building contractors .................................. 15 47,227 16,289 4,946 6,996 3,226 269 224 332 Residential building construction ....................... 152 23,656 7,596 2,295 4,144 1,615 112 96 242 Operative builders ............................................. 153 743 392 60 108 65 Nonresidential building construction .................. 154 22,828 8,301 2,592 2,744 1,546 157 124 90 Heavy construction, except building ...................... 16 29,883 11,295 3,457 2,418 2,764 541 213 185 Highway and street construction ....................... 161 8,814 3,397 944 502 920 215 110 40 Heavy construction, except highway ................. 162 21,069 7,898 2,514 1,915 1,844 326 102 145 Special trade contractors ....................................... 17 141,726 53,383 12,790 17,645 10,335 2,237 1,392 517 Plumbing, heating, air-conditioning ................... 171 29,952 11,496 2,718 3,624 2,098 553 230 171 Painting and paper hanging ............................... 172 5,782 2,394 520 468 437 37 112 Electrical work ................................................... 173 20,274 7,354 1,869 2,526 1,459 192 272 45 Masonry, stonework, and plastering .................. 174 24,179 9,958 2,111 2,541 1,855 87 111 Carpentry and floor work ................................... 175 11,436 3,929 948 2,644 651 47 Roofing, siding, and sheet metal work ............... 176 13,703 5,114 1,444 1,769 706 842 40 45 See footnotes at end of table. Page 1
Transcript
Page 1: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1994

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Private industry 4 ............................................... 2,236,639 963,496 138,545 190,890 211,952 37,309 16,540 12,222

Agriculture, forestry, and fishing 4 ........................ 41,020 14,845 2,938 5,326 3,646 300 227 376

Agricultural production 4 ............................................ 01-02 17,174 6,423 1,370 1,955 1,774 156 141 63Agricultural production—crops .............................. 01 12,546 4,847 913 1,443 1,132 103 76 43

Cash grains ....................................................... 011 110 28 24 12 13 – – –Field crops, except cash grains ......................... 013 2,056 641 198 320 274 – – –Fruits and tree nuts ............................................ 017 3,572 1,546 155 388 301 – 20 –Horticultural specialties ...................................... 018 3,934 1,551 229 382 346 16 50 12General farms, primarily crop ............................ 019 1,138 440 142 176 – – – –

Agricultural production—livestock ......................... 02 4,629 1,576 457 512 642 53 66 21Livestock, except dairy and poultry ................... 021 1,720 464 256 202 223 38 14 12Dairy farms ........................................................ 024 860 342 84 108 141 – 9 –Poultry and eggs ................................................ 025 1,698 644 107 141 222 8 41 –Animal specialties .............................................. 027 227 78 – 41 38 – – –General farms, primarily animal ......................... 029 124 48 7 19 18 – – –

Agricultural services .............................................. 07 22,885 8,046 1,488 3,221 1,814 142 82 311Crop services ..................................................... 072 4,049 1,428 159 516 496 34 28 27Veterinary services ............................................ 074 1,754 633 82 106 90 – 16 –Animal services, except veterinary .................... 075 826 275 110 70 62 – – –Farm labor and management services .............. 076 3,790 1,181 149 560 245 – – –Landscape and horticultural services ................ 078 12,430 4,504 987 1,969 922 101 29 271

Forestry ................................................................. 08 715 265 70 103 48 – – –Timber tracts ...................................................... 081 292 102 37 71 13 – – –Forest products .................................................. 083 80 16 – – 11 – – –

Fishing, hunting, and trapping ............................... 09 246 111 9 47 9 – – –

Mining 5 .................................................................... 20,734 8,238 2,113 1,597 2,616 325 244 204

Metal mining .......................................................... 10 953 462 103 49 70 15 11 10Iron ores ............................................................ 101 201 125 11 9 20 – – –Copper ores ....................................................... 102 333 162 34 14 27 7 – 8Lead and zinc ores ............................................ 103 78 39 14 – – – – –Gold and silver ores ........................................... 104 288 112 40 20 16 – 5 –Ferroalloy ores, except vanadium ..................... 106 13 – – – – – – –Miscellaneous metal ores .................................. 109 40 22 – – – – – –

Coal mining ............................................................ 12 7,820 3,668 723 603 1,026 68 35 41Bituminous coal and lignite mining .................... 122 7,662 3,597 705 594 1,017 65 33 41Anthracite mining ............................................... 123 158 71 18 9 9 – – –

Oil and gas extraction ............................................ 13 8,328 2,589 934 609 1,167 158 164 112Crude petroleum and natural gas ...................... 131 1,221 428 103 57 96 24 7 18Oil and gas field services ................................... 138 7,072 2,148 831 545 1,067 130 158 95

Nonmetallic minerals, except fuels ........................ 14 3,633 1,519 353 336 353 84 34 41Dimension stone ................................................ 141 227 92 19 24 32 – – –Crushed and broken stone ................................ 142 1,778 764 188 141 156 46 18 20Sand and gravel ................................................ 144 1,014 391 94 112 111 17 9 14Clay, ceramic, and refractory minerals .............. 145 280 120 17 27 29 – – –Chemical and fertilizer minerals ........................ 147 167 70 27 12 11 13 – –Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals .................. 149 167 82 8 20 14 – – –

Construction ............................................................ 218,835 80,967 21,193 27,058 16,325 3,047 1,829 1,034

General building contractors .................................. 15 47,227 16,289 4,946 6,996 3,226 269 224 332Residential building construction ....................... 152 23,656 7,596 2,295 4,144 1,615 112 96 242Operative builders ............................................. 153 743 392 60 108 65 – – –Nonresidential building construction .................. 154 22,828 8,301 2,592 2,744 1,546 157 124 90

Heavy construction, except building ...................... 16 29,883 11,295 3,457 2,418 2,764 541 213 185Highway and street construction ....................... 161 8,814 3,397 944 502 920 215 110 40Heavy construction, except highway ................. 162 21,069 7,898 2,514 1,915 1,844 326 102 145

Special trade contractors ....................................... 17 141,726 53,383 12,790 17,645 10,335 2,237 1,392 517Plumbing, heating, air-conditioning ................... 171 29,952 11,496 2,718 3,624 2,098 553 230 171Painting and paper hanging ............................... 172 5,782 2,394 520 468 437 37 112 –Electrical work ................................................... 173 20,274 7,354 1,869 2,526 1,459 192 272 45Masonry, stonework, and plastering .................. 174 24,179 9,958 2,111 2,541 1,855 87 111 –Carpentry and floor work ................................... 175 11,436 3,929 948 2,644 651 – – 47Roofing, siding, and sheet metal work ............... 176 13,703 5,114 1,444 1,769 706 842 40 45

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 1

Page 2: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Nature of injury or illness

Carpaltunnel

syndromeTendonitis

Multiple traumatic injuries and disorders Back pain and pain,except back

Allother

natures 6Total

Withfractures

andother

injuries

Withsprains

andbruises

Total

Backpain,hurt

back only

Private industry 4 ............................................... 38,336 25,187 70,839 13,265 26,882 141,568 62,228 389,755

Agriculture, forestry, and fishing 4 ........................ 339 246 1,288 202 530 2,290 1,049 9,200

Agricultural production 4 ............................................ 239 113 587 95 208 973 460 3,381Agricultural production—crops .............................. 197 76 410 60 158 789 387 2,517

Cash grains ....................................................... – – 11 – – – – 22Field crops, except cash grains ......................... 63 – 57 – – 127 45 342Fruits and tree nuts ............................................ – 32 143 – 65 145 82 804Horticultural specialties ...................................... 62 31 113 25 20 318 162 824General farms, primarily crop ............................ 65 – – – – – – 227

Agricultural production—livestock ......................... 42 36 177 36 51 183 73 864Livestock, except dairy and poultry ................... 10 – 82 24 24 53 35 364Dairy farms ........................................................ – – 23 8 11 36 – 111Poultry and eggs ................................................ 31 32 64 – 15 78 30 326Animal specialties .............................................. – – 8 – – 17 – 33General farms, primarily animal ......................... – – – – – – – 30

Agricultural services .............................................. 93 127 669 107 306 1,277 574 5,613Crop services ..................................................... 15 34 104 – 35 162 43 1,046Veterinary services ............................................ – – – 15 – 29 17 759Animal services, except veterinary .................... – – 11 – – 47 22 242Farm labor and management services .............. – – 216 – 166 406 117 984Landscape and horticultural services ................ 48 76 313 52 102 633 375 2,576

Forestry ................................................................. – – 20 – 14 29 12 169Timber tracts ...................................................... – – 8 – 6 15 – 44Forest products .................................................. – – – – – – – –

Fishing, hunting, and trapping ............................... – – 13 – – 10 – 37

Mining 5 .................................................................... 56 24 1,220 136 27 663 201 3,433

Metal mining .......................................................... – – 72 – – 17 8 144Iron ores ............................................................ – – 5 – – – – 23Copper ores ....................................................... – – 37 – – – – 39Lead and zinc ores ............................................ – – – – – – – 12Gold and silver ores ........................................... – – 23 – – 12 5 55Ferroalloy ores, except vanadium ..................... – – – – – – – 7Miscellaneous metal ores .................................. – – – – – – – 8

Coal mining ............................................................ – – 546 – – 245 94 865Bituminous coal and lignite mining .................... – – 530 – – 239 92 841Anthracite mining ............................................... – – 16 – – 6 – 24

Oil and gas extraction ............................................ 56 – 358 136 – 254 60 1,902Crude petroleum and natural gas ...................... 48 14 95 20 – 39 21 291Oil and gas field services ................................... – – 264 117 – 215 – 1,603

Nonmetallic minerals, except fuels ........................ – – 244 – – 147 39 522Dimension stone ................................................ – – 14 – – 12 – 30Crushed and broken stone ................................ – – 109 – – 72 21 264Sand and gravel ................................................ – – 79 – – 36 10 151Clay, ceramic, and refractory minerals .............. – – 21 – – 16 – 40Chemical and fertilizer minerals ........................ – – 8 – – 7 – 16Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals .................. – – 13 – – – – 21

Construction ............................................................ 1,434 915 7,286 2,513 2,268 13,028 5,742 44,717

General building contractors .................................. 603 201 1,738 700 431 3,300 1,511 9,103Residential building construction ....................... 319 86 937 329 246 1,802 996 4,412Operative builders ............................................. – 8 24 – 12 26 13 57Nonresidential building construction .................. 283 108 777 369 174 1,472 502 4,634

Heavy construction, except building ...................... 136 109 1,458 745 332 1,610 725 5,698Highway and street construction ....................... 71 35 306 85 110 554 320 1,718Heavy construction, except highway ................. 65 74 1,151 660 222 1,056 406 3,980

Special trade contractors ....................................... 696 605 4,091 1,068 1,504 8,118 3,506 29,916Plumbing, heating, air-conditioning ................... 241 124 670 94 324 1,637 614 6,390Painting and paper hanging ............................... 14 17 295 – 40 304 140 1,178Electrical work ................................................... 85 – 758 122 401 1,103 408 4,587Masonry, stonework, and plastering .................. 140 247 605 203 198 1,791 925 4,695Carpentry and floor work ................................... 36 – 493 47 253 660 345 1,984Roofing, siding, and sheet metal work ............... 42 114 445 238 78 536 252 2,606

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 2

Page 3: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Concrete work ................................................... 177 11,374 4,659 1,030 1,274 1,066 128 285 13Water well drilling .............................................. 178 1,045 342 – – – – – –Miscellaneous special tradecontractors ....................................................... 179 23,981 8,138 2,108 2,737 1,989 366 330 138

Manufacturing .......................................................... 584,254 223,269 36,188 58,202 54,406 9,543 5,680 6,715

Durable goods ......................................................... 365,420 138,810 23,022 38,648 33,044 5,599 2,828 4,201

Lumber and wood products ................................... 24 41,913 14,239 3,396 6,689 4,285 226 121 786Logging .............................................................. 241 4,587 1,025 558 573 515 57 – 136Sawmills and planing mills ................................. 242 10,256 3,640 959 1,206 1,087 71 31 266

Sawmills and planing mills, general ............... 2421 7,964 2,934 836 841 814 52 – 199Hardwood dimension and flooring mills ......... 2426 2,022 678 103 346 255 16 6 51

Millwork, plywood and structural members ........ 243 13,330 4,836 940 2,088 1,433 46 33 175Millwork .......................................................... 2431 5,919 2,166 342 942 592 17 19 76Wood kitchen cabinets .................................. 2434 2,864 942 264 527 219 – – 60Hardwood veneer and plywood ..................... 2435 1,065 431 96 99 109 – – 15Softwood veneer and plywood ...................... 2436 664 261 44 64 73 10 – 6Structural wood members, n.e.c. .................. 2439 2,818 1,035 194 454 441 10 – 19

Wood containers ................................................ 244 2,928 790 262 749 241 – – 76Wood pallets and skids .................................. 2448 2,305 673 231 623 173 – – 48Wood containers, n.e.c. ................................ 2449 379 77 10 82 52 – – 28

Wood buildings and mobile homes .................... 245 5,964 2,121 392 1,290 696 24 12 59Mobile homes ................................................ 2451 4,596 1,584 342 1,040 508 21 12 54Prefabricated wood buildings ........................ 2452 1,367 537 49 250 188 – – –

Miscellaneous wood products ........................... 249 4,849 1,826 286 783 312 28 38 74Wood preserving ........................................... 2491 698 220 51 86 81 – 10 –Reconstituted wood products ........................ 2493 457 174 58 31 14 8 – 11Wood products, n.e.c. ................................... 2499 3,695 1,433 177 667 218 15 25 54

Furniture and fixtures ............................................. 25 20,958 7,880 1,086 3,021 1,713 114 51 365Household furniture ........................................... 251 11,194 4,242 587 1,536 922 44 36 232

Wood household furniture ............................. 2511 4,430 1,459 292 613 404 28 31 141Upholstered household furniture ................... 2512 3,152 1,239 151 446 231 9 – 52Metal household furniture .............................. 2514 1,062 390 45 109 83 – – 20Mattresses and bedsprings ........................... 2515 1,985 847 75 313 128 – – 10Wood television and radio cabinets ............... 2517 177 70 10 34 25 – – –Household furniture, n.e.c. ........................... 2519 387 239 15 22 52 – – 8

Office furniture ................................................... 252 2,148 840 138 178 203 – – 32Wood office furniture ..................................... 2521 1,097 442 112 116 103 – – 14Office furniture, except wood ......................... 2522 1,052 398 27 62 100 – – 18

Public building and related furniture .................. 253 2,105 851 86 137 211 35 – –Partitions and fixtures ........................................ 254 4,352 1,485 221 1,029 301 33 – 84

Wood partitions and fixtures .......................... 2541 2,584 813 103 820 159 10 – 62Partitions and fixtures, except wood .............. 2542 1,768 672 118 208 142 22 – 22

Miscellaneous furniture and fixtures .................. 259 1,158 462 53 141 76 – – 16Drapery hardware and blinds and shades ..... 2591 477 179 18 44 36 – – –Furniture and fixtures, n.e.c. ......................... 2599 681 283 35 96 40 – – 15

Stone, clay, and glass products ............................. 32 23,203 9,693 1,698 2,239 2,182 261 180 221Flat glass ........................................................... 321 487 230 23 73 24 – – 8Glass and glassware, pressed or blown ............ 322 2,304 944 162 191 213 44 17 21

Glass containers ............................................ 3221 1,092 386 93 95 132 19 7 12Pressed and blown glass, n.e.c. ................... 3229 1,212 558 69 96 80 25 10 8

Products of purchased glass ............................. 323 1,888 770 86 364 115 22 – 15Structural clay products ..................................... 325 1,401 578 127 54 165 – – –

Brick and structural clay tile ........................... 3251 736 283 79 29 106 – – –Clay refractories ............................................ 3255 284 127 – – – – – –

Pottery and related products ............................. 326 1,528 724 47 132 93 – 24 –Vitreous plumbing fixtures ............................. 3261 387 200 12 11 16 – – –Porcelain electrical supplies .......................... 3264 382 140 12 46 13 – – –Pottery products, n.e.c. ................................. 3269 526 279 – 56 35 – – –

Concrete, gypsum, and plaster products ........... 327 11,553 4,957 930 922 1,225 126 111 134Concrete block and brick ............................... 3271 1,197 443 127 98 98 – 11 –Concrete products, n.e.c. ............................. 3272 4,803 1,886 404 515 561 94 11 42Ready-mixed concrete ................................... 3273 5,420 2,588 393 296 556 25 86 78

Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral products ..... 329 2,648 1,045 254 304 220 35 10 40Abrasive products .......................................... 3291 508 238 46 61 31 13 – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 3

Page 4: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Nature of injury or illness

Carpaltunnel

syndromeTendonitis

Multiple traumatic injuries and disorders Back pain and pain,except back

Allother

natures 6Total

Withfractures

andother

injuries

Withsprains

andbruises

Total

Backpain,hurt

back only

Concrete work ................................................... 47 33 334 109 104 546 290 1,959Water well drilling .............................................. – – – – – – – 404Miscellaneous special tradecontractors ....................................................... 91 – 470 216 106 1,467 489 6,114

Manufacturing .......................................................... 17,575 13,341 16,256 3,829 4,874 32,108 13,120 110,972

Durable goods ......................................................... 10,166 7,650 10,229 2,602 2,839 18,244 7,667 72,979

Lumber and wood products ................................... 453 701 1,316 279 265 2,239 822 7,464Logging .............................................................. – – 340 – – 339 176 1,014Sawmills and planing mills ................................. 96 150 266 91 40 638 163 1,846

Sawmills and planing mills, general ............... 46 132 182 50 28 484 111 1,422Hardwood dimension and flooring mills ......... 44 19 58 26 9 110 34 337

Millwork, plywood and structural members ........ 157 150 371 90 78 608 280 2,492Millwork .......................................................... 90 77 168 60 20 294 127 1,136Wood kitchen cabinets .................................. 43 38 60 12 28 114 73 587Hardwood veneer and plywood ..................... 12 14 26 6 9 72 24 182Softwood veneer and plywood ...................... 7 6 53 – – 24 14 113Structural wood members, n.e.c. .................. – 15 64 10 18 106 42 474

Wood containers ................................................ – – 93 – 17 179 64 522Wood pallets and skids .................................. – – 90 – 17 71 43 386Wood containers, n.e.c. ................................ – – – – – 52 21 70

Wood buildings and mobile homes .................... 59 46 180 30 65 291 66 795Mobile homes ................................................ 54 25 109 18 44 213 54 635Prefabricated wood buildings ........................ – 21 72 13 – 78 12 160

Miscellaneous wood products ........................... 116 343 65 18 29 184 73 794Wood preserving ........................................... – – 10 10 – 16 – 205Reconstituted wood products ........................ 6 – – – – 14 9 132Wood products, n.e.c. ................................... 109 336 50 – 26 154 60 457

Furniture and fixtures ............................................. 536 374 492 150 85 1,072 443 4,253Household furniture ........................................... 295 190 257 76 40 611 243 2,242

Wood household furniture ............................. 113 35 108 34 14 204 111 1,003Upholstered household furniture ................... 127 100 54 16 17 172 39 568Metal household furniture .............................. 28 14 35 9 6 20 – 316Mattresses and bedsprings ........................... 9 33 58 18 – 204 85 302Wood television and radio cabinets ............... 7 – – – – 6 – 24Household furniture, n.e.c. ........................... 11 – – – – – – 28

Office furniture ................................................... 63 40 47 – – 145 60 457Wood office furniture ..................................... 14 14 36 – – 60 27 185Office furniture, except wood ......................... 49 26 10 – – 84 33 273

Public building and related furniture .................. 85 50 39 13 12 98 43 504Partitions and fixtures ........................................ 66 46 126 52 26 171 82 785

Wood partitions and fixtures .......................... 30 13 67 28 16 88 30 415Partitions and fixtures, except wood .............. 36 33 59 24 10 84 52 370

Miscellaneous furniture and fixtures .................. 27 48 23 6 – 47 14 264Drapery hardware and blinds and shades ..... 15 31 18 6 – 34 7 99Furniture and fixtures, n.e.c. ......................... 12 17 – – – 14 7 165

Stone, clay, and glass products ............................. 446 234 750 162 228 1,139 558 4,159Flat glass ........................................................... 11 – – – – 21 – 90Glass and glassware, pressed or blown ............ 104 64 70 11 38 115 52 360

Glass containers ............................................ 18 33 37 7 18 86 36 174Pressed and blown glass, n.e.c. ................... 86 31 33 – 20 30 15 186

Products of purchased glass ............................. 38 40 54 21 10 69 38 312Structural clay products ..................................... 52 23 28 7 11 107 62 258

Brick and structural clay tile ........................... 7 14 19 – – 51 23 142Clay refractories ............................................ – – – – – – – 61

Pottery and related products ............................. 76 52 24 – 10 113 62 243Vitreous plumbing fixtures ............................. 25 13 10 – – 14 9 84Porcelain electrical supplies .......................... 10 18 – – – 59 35 80Pottery products, n.e.c. ................................. – – 14 – – – – 54

Concrete, gypsum, and plaster products ........... 104 29 443 84 138 530 245 2,043Concrete block and brick ............................... 10 – 69 28 – 70 18 262Concrete products, n.e.c. ............................. 86 12 172 25 56 180 65 839Ready-mixed concrete ................................... – 17 197 30 76 278 162 899

Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral products ..... 53 25 60 – – 119 72 483Abrasive products .......................................... 12 – 13 – – – 14 64

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 4

Page 5: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Mineral wool .................................................. 3296 728 284 53 8 86 – – 10Nonclay refractories ....................................... 3297 397 174 64 37 50 – – –Nonmetallic mineral products, n.e.c. ............ 3299 558 183 62 116 – – – –

Primary metal industries ........................................ 33 32,547 12,489 2,508 2,408 3,542 1,961 221 350Blast furnace and basic steel products .............. 331 9,063 3,714 920 714 1,096 363 74 115

Blast furnaces and steel mills ........................ 3312 5,923 2,510 656 346 743 331 46 55Steel wire and related products ..................... 3315 824 371 60 69 97 – 9 20Cold finishing of steel shapes ........................ 3316 628 208 64 86 88 – – –Steel pipe and tubes ...................................... 3317 1,506 536 134 211 164 14 9 30

Iron and steel foundries ..................................... 332 8,316 2,908 617 484 883 532 51 108Gray and ductile iron foundries ...................... 3321 5,716 2,050 386 314 642 384 35 59Malleable iron foundries ................................ 3322 311 113 19 18 29 8 – –Steel investment foundries ............................ 3324 542 175 54 20 26 27 7 –Steel foundries, n.e.c. ................................... 3325 1,747 570 158 131 186 113 8 47

Primary nonferrous metals ................................ 333 1,233 556 102 59 63 95 19 6Primary copper .............................................. 3331 94 32 19 – – 10 – –Primary aluminum .......................................... 3334 886 415 73 39 50 77 – 6Primary nonferrous metals, n.e.c. ................. 3339 253 109 10 20 12 8 14 –

Secondary nonferrous metals ............................ 334 788 249 62 50 132 127 10 8Nonferrous rolling and drawing .......................... 335 5,851 2,477 392 489 625 124 37 88

Copper rolling and drawing ............................ 3351 962 356 96 98 127 28 6 18Aluminum sheet, plate, and foil ..................... 3353 535 241 41 23 53 14 – 8Aluminum extruded products ......................... 3354 1,262 503 84 125 139 28 9 35Nonferrous rolling and drawing, n.e.c. ........... 3356 510 246 40 32 50 – – –Nonferrous wiredrawing andinsulating ..................................................... 3357 2,549 1,124 123 206 255 31 19 22

Nonferrous foundries (castings) ........................ 336 6,062 2,240 276 507 499 666 16 20Aluminum die—castings ................................ 3363 2,561 942 113 178 189 315 10 16Nonferrous die—casting except aluminum .... 3364 588 311 18 27 44 28 – –

Miscellaneous primary metal products .............. 339 1,233 345 138 105 244 53 14 –Metal heat treating ......................................... 3398 892 239 84 68 198 52 – –Primary metal products, n.e.c. ...................... 3399 341 106 53 37 47 – – –

Fabricated metal products ..................................... 34 60,383 20,839 4,234 7,497 5,180 931 1,014 898Metal cans and shipping containers .................. 341 1,990 534 122 300 88 55 176 85

Metal cans ..................................................... 3411 1,331 410 111 260 54 – 13 28Metal barrels, drums, and pails ..................... 3412 659 125 – – – 51 163 58

Cutlery, handtools, and hardware ...................... 342 3,931 1,398 328 420 248 96 33 80Cutlery ........................................................... 3421 228 67 9 31 25 5 – –Hand and edge tools, n.e.c. .......................... 3423 1,228 432 111 151 61 61 19 17Saw blades and handsaws ............................ 3425 164 77 – 13 – – – –Hardware, n.e.c. ........................................... 3429 2,311 821 200 225 160 30 12 59

Plumbing and heating, except electric ............... 343 1,599 602 85 152 100 22 11 28Metal sanitary ware ....................................... 3431 404 164 – 28 – – – 13Plumbing fixture fittings and trim ................... 3432 631 245 – 64 51 14 9 10Heating equipment, except electric ............... 3433 564 193 35 60 40 8 – 5

Fabricated structural metal products ................. 344 21,762 7,309 1,797 2,781 1,838 267 287 287Fabricated structural metal ............................ 3441 4,510 1,520 530 360 542 79 – 80Metal doors, sash, and trim ........................... 3442 3,118 1,164 138 488 239 35 51 11Fabricated plate work (boiler shops) ............. 3443 5,718 2,034 462 528 501 89 62 63Sheet metalwork ............................................ 3444 5,610 1,704 290 1,018 333 32 154 62Architectural metal work ................................ 3446 1,223 226 219 195 74 – – –Prefabricated metal buildings ........................ 3448 1,082 465 126 118 110 – – –Miscellaneous metal work ............................. 3449 499 195 32 74 40 – – –

Screw machine products, bolts, etc. .................. 345 3,750 1,251 100 787 318 20 13 57Screw machine products ............................... 3451 1,653 581 40 353 105 – – 44Bolts, nuts, rivets, and washers ..................... 3452 2,097 670 60 434 213 13 – 13

Metal forgings and stampings ............................ 346 11,768 4,037 771 1,550 1,190 177 63 187Iron and steel forgings ................................... 3462 1,594 566 83 152 117 71 – 35Nonferrous forgings ....................................... 3463 232 85 – – 31 – – –Automotive stampings ................................... 3465 5,811 2,011 430 666 583 – – 79Crowns and closures ..................................... 3466 72 51 – – – – – –Metal stampings, n.e.c. ................................. 3469 4,060 1,322 250 709 451 76 16 73

Metal services, n.e.c. ........................................ 347 6,040 2,210 417 461 573 138 361 18Plating and polishing ..................................... 3471 3,535 1,395 186 265 208 45 294 10Metal coating and allied services ................... 3479 2,505 816 231 196 364 94 67 –

Ordnance and accessories, n.e.c. .................... 348 689 286 38 44 65 – 18 9Small arms ammunition ................................. 3482 68 17 – 10 – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 5

Page 6: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Nature of injury or illness

Carpaltunnel

syndromeTendonitis

Multiple traumatic injuries and disorders Back pain and pain,except back

Allother

natures 6Total

Withfractures

andother

injuries

Withsprains

andbruises

Total

Backpain,hurt

back only

Mineral wool .................................................. 15 9 30 – – 55 25 175Nonclay refractories ....................................... – – – – – – – –Nonmetallic mineral products, n.e.c. ............ – – – – – – – 131

Primary metal industries ........................................ 594 360 975 302 274 1,162 587 5,978Blast furnace and basic steel products .............. 115 62 356 96 105 180 111 1,354

Blast furnaces and steel mills ........................ 71 36 215 22 69 121 78 793Steel wire and related products ..................... 14 6 29 5 16 24 9 121Cold finishing of steel shapes ........................ – – 50 39 – – – 102Steel pipe and tubes ...................................... 28 16 60 28 14 31 20 272

Iron and steel foundries ..................................... 186 106 159 47 38 383 168 1,899Gray and ductile iron foundries ...................... 104 69 123 37 30 267 135 1,284Malleable iron foundries ................................ 7 – 6 – – 25 8 78Steel investment foundries ............................ 10 20 13 – – 44 – 147Steel foundries, n.e.c. ................................... 64 14 18 8 – 48 23 390

Primary nonferrous metals ................................ 40 8 56 13 30 41 15 186Primary copper .............................................. – – – – – – – 15Primary aluminum .......................................... 19 5 46 10 26 19 7 134Primary nonferrous metals, n.e.c. ................. 17 – 5 – – 18 8 37

Secondary nonferrous metals ............................ – – 32 22 – – – 111Nonferrous rolling and drawing .......................... 111 88 181 58 51 215 114 1,024

Copper rolling and drawing ............................ 12 11 33 13 14 32 21 145Aluminum sheet, plate, and foil ..................... – 9 17 – – 15 – 111Aluminum extruded products ......................... 31 – 18 – 6 33 18 254Nonferrous rolling and drawing, n.e.c. ........... 16 – – – – 10 – 84Nonferrous wiredrawing andinsulating ..................................................... 52 66 104 36 27 122 67 425

Nonferrous foundries (castings) ........................ 140 92 141 39 30 323 173 1,142Aluminum die—castings ................................ 74 59 44 14 – 188 107 434Nonferrous die—casting except aluminum .... 18 12 14 – – 41 – 75

Miscellaneous primary metal products .............. – – 49 – 14 15 – 261Metal heat treating ......................................... – – – – – – – 192Primary metal products, n.e.c. ...................... – – 11 – – 10 – 69

Fabricated metal products ..................................... 1,288 982 2,102 593 606 2,794 1,296 12,624Metal cans and shipping containers .................. 26 124 73 33 28 101 31 306

Metal cans ..................................................... 26 113 50 33 8 36 18 227Metal barrels, drums, and pails ..................... – – – – – 65 – 79

Cutlery, handtools, and hardware ...................... 180 93 109 34 52 196 80 749Cutlery ........................................................... 21 6 – – – 34 13 24Hand and edge tools, n.e.c. .......................... 37 17 19 7 10 56 15 247Saw blades and handsaws ............................ 30 – – – – – – 27Hardware, n.e.c. ........................................... 92 69 88 26 40 102 48 452

Plumbing and heating, except electric ............... 49 38 53 20 22 106 27 353Metal sanitary ware ....................................... – – – – – 28 – 111Plumbing fixture fittings and trim ................... – 16 – – 14 – 17 114Heating equipment, except electric ............... 19 15 21 10 6 39 10 128

Fabricated structural metal products ................. 314 175 926 315 362 930 396 4,852Fabricated structural metal ............................ 64 30 145 63 – 200 71 951Metal doors, sash, and trim ........................... 56 32 120 21 72 232 60 551Fabricated plate work (boiler shops) ............. 56 31 142 37 38 312 200 1,438Sheet metalwork ............................................ 108 79 323 42 226 142 61 1,365Architectural metal work ................................ – – 152 147 – – – 296Prefabricated metal buildings ........................ 17 – 14 – – 17 – 162Miscellaneous metal work ............................. 11 – 29 – 12 14 – 90

Screw machine products, bolts, etc. .................. 28 20 202 16 12 212 155 744Screw machine products ............................... 13 – 60 – – 97 71 340Bolts, nuts, rivets, and washers ..................... 15 – 142 11 – 114 85 404

Metal forgings and stampings ............................ 330 239 313 72 65 468 219 2,443Iron and steel forgings ................................... – 30 30 – 14 122 60 359Nonferrous forgings ....................................... – – – – – 11 – 67Automotive stampings ................................... 226 143 69 – – 241 74 1,295Crowns and closures ..................................... – – – – – – – –Metal stampings, n.e.c. ................................. 79 64 210 37 45 94 78 715

Metal services, n.e.c. ........................................ 98 78 150 11 25 232 135 1,302Plating and polishing ..................................... 67 56 101 – – 167 90 741Metal coating and allied services ................... 31 – 49 – 18 65 45 562

Ordnance and accessories, n.e.c. .................... 24 21 18 – 6 57 30 107Small arms ammunition ................................. – – – – – 24 20 9

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 6

Page 7: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Ammunition, except for small arms, n.e.c. .... 3483 412 193 26 11 45 – 11 –Ordnance and accessories, n.e.c. ................ 3489 36 18 – – – – – –

Miscellaneous fabricated metal products .......... 349 8,854 3,212 576 1,002 760 154 52 147Industrial valves ............................................. 3491 961 258 54 108 104 24 6 –Fluid power valves and hose fittings .............. 3492 740 276 34 67 51 10 – –Valves and pipe fittings, n.e.c. ...................... 3494 861 363 35 82 88 31 – 16Wire springs ................................................... 3495 292 75 12 63 – – – –Miscellaneous fabricated wire products ......... 3496 2,251 888 185 265 132 43 12 47Fabricated pipe and fittings ........................... 3498 1,101 428 102 117 82 10 – 36Fabricated metal products, n.e.c. ................. 3499 2,022 629 127 255 209 – 15 31

Industrial machinery and equipment ...................... 35 57,609 20,605 3,747 6,814 4,435 861 339 657Engines and turbines ......................................... 351 2,471 1,033 158 210 225 8 31 30

Turbines and turbine generator sets .............. 3511 744 350 25 55 81 – – 12Internal combustion engines, n.e.c. .............. 3519 1,728 682 133 155 144 – 28 18

Farm and garden machinery ............................. 352 4,291 1,482 382 394 386 57 35 85Farm machinery and equipment .................... 3523 3,313 1,123 356 302 254 49 27 68Lawn and garden equipment ......................... 3524 978 359 26 92 132 8 8 18

Construction and related machinery .................. 353 8,829 3,366 708 748 787 145 58 90Construction machinery ................................. 3531 3,335 1,332 237 192 280 51 – 31Mining machinery .......................................... 3532 779 250 49 74 80 23 – 9Oil and gas field machinery ........................... 3533 1,270 451 144 118 110 – 11 17Elevators and moving stairways .................... 3534 312 82 44 29 12 – – –Conveyors and conveying equipment ........... 3535 1,424 611 100 162 183 38 31 12Hoists, cranes, and monorails ....................... 3536 253 128 – 12 – – – –Industrial trucks and tractors ......................... 3537 1,456 512 128 160 114 9 11 13

Metalworking machinery .................................... 354 8,766 2,545 623 1,478 576 167 62 115Machine tools, metal cutting types ................ 3541 795 285 37 131 77 9 – 7Special dies, tools, jigs and fixtures ............... 3544 4,457 1,037 346 971 301 119 18 72Machine tool accessories .............................. 3545 1,340 426 102 134 34 30 18 13Power-driven handtools ................................. 3546 642 180 34 66 82 – 8 12Welding apparatus ......................................... 3548 591 280 42 57 29 – – –Metalworking machinery, n.e.c. .................... 3549 247 80 – 38 9 – – 9

Special industry machinery ................................ 355 5,319 2,098 334 688 284 82 32 25Textile machinery .......................................... 3552 393 110 35 47 20 – 10 –Paper industries machinery ........................... 3554 669 249 53 76 42 10 – –Food products machinery .............................. 3556 1,380 565 58 234 43 – – –Special industry machinery, n.e.c. ................ 3559 1,901 739 127 188 124 44 – 12

General industrial machinery ............................. 356 7,764 2,872 444 896 572 130 20 114Pumps and pumping equipment .................... 3561 580 218 51 44 77 – – –Ball and roller bearings .................................. 3562 825 337 76 69 91 9 – 20Air and gas compressors ............................... 3563 676 233 24 77 81 13 – –Blowers and fans ........................................... 3564 1,416 581 65 189 99 34 – 9Packaging machinery .................................... 3565 621 219 20 115 31 9 – –Speed changers, drives, and gears ............... 3566 389 143 – 43 20 – – 46Power transmission equipment, n.e.c. .......... 3568 686 254 38 101 49 8 – 16General industrial machinery, n.e.c. ............. 3569 1,811 623 118 177 97 49 – –

Computer and office equipment ........................ 357 3,232 1,428 138 199 183 13 7 9Electronic computers ..................................... 3571 1,442 713 66 73 73 7 – –Computer storage devices ............................. 3572 360 133 14 12 14 – – –Computer peripheral equipment, n.e.c. ........ 3577 660 297 18 59 43 – – 7Office machines, n.e.c. ................................. 3579 644 247 34 52 52 – – –

Refrigeration and service machinery ................. 358 6,716 2,616 382 828 549 67 52 81Automatic vending machines ......................... 3581 341 131 9 35 20 – 10 8Commercial laundry equipment ..................... 3582 136 58 11 17 17 – – –Refrigeration and heating equipment ............ 3585 4,416 1,791 265 524 366 26 27 48Measuring and dispensing pumps ................. 3586 324 126 8 31 30 10 – –Service industry machinery, n.e.c. ................ 3589 1,499 510 90 222 116 26 11 22

Industrial machinery, n.e.c. ............................... 359 10,221 3,165 578 1,374 872 194 41 108Carburetors, pistons, rings, valves ................ 3592 738 276 27 67 53 37 – 12Fluid power cylinders and actuators .............. 3593 682 190 19 98 52 40 – –Fluid power pumps and motors ..................... 3594 801 308 40 43 55 – – –Scales and balances, except laboratory ........ 3596 186 56 6 14 11 – – –Industrial machinery, n.e.c. ........................... 3599 7,814 2,335 485 1,153 700 110 28 88

Electronic and other electric equipment ................ 36 32,110 11,596 1,626 2,912 2,415 325 364 344Electric distribution equipment ........................... 361 2,236 754 98 287 118 37 – 46

Transformers, except electronic .................... 3612 1,344 510 63 136 61 16 – 39Switchgear and switchboard apparatus ......... 3613 892 244 35 151 57 21 – 7

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 7

Page 8: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Nature of injury or illness

Carpaltunnel

syndromeTendonitis

Multiple traumatic injuries and disorders Back pain and pain,except back

Allother

natures 6Total

Withfractures

andother

injuries

Withsprains

andbruises

Total

Backpain,hurt

back only

Ammunition, except for small arms, n.e.c. .... 13 10 5 – – 30 9 62Ordnance and accessories, n.e.c. ................ – – – – – – – –

Miscellaneous fabricated metal products .......... 240 194 259 92 35 492 222 1,767Industrial valves ............................................. 15 16 29 12 7 144 75 202Fluid power valves and hose fittings .............. 8 46 29 – 6 40 24 176Valves and pipe fittings, n.e.c. ...................... 24 16 8 – – 53 25 142Wire springs ................................................... 9 – 9 – – – – 75Miscellaneous fabricated wire products ......... 86 66 23 – – 108 43 394Fabricated pipe and fittings ........................... 25 16 – 9 – 70 33 186Fabricated metal products, n.e.c. ................. 51 30 120 54 – 43 18 489

Industrial machinery and equipment ...................... 1,683 800 1,511 368 425 3,048 1,522 13,110Engines and turbines ......................................... 147 27 67 19 – 124 69 412

Turbines and turbine generator sets .............. 34 – 25 – – 28 19 128Internal combustion engines, n.e.c. .............. 113 25 42 12 – 95 50 284

Farm and garden machinery ............................. 136 123 80 23 21 223 101 907Farm machinery and equipment .................... 101 68 72 20 21 171 68 721Lawn and garden equipment ......................... 35 55 8 – – 52 33 186

Construction and related machinery .................. 166 64 208 41 34 471 248 2,018Construction machinery ................................. 79 26 87 18 18 158 84 857Mining machinery .......................................... 21 10 10 7 – 47 29 206Oil and gas field machinery ........................... – – 47 – – 45 32 278Elevators and moving stairways .................... 8 7 – – – 66 34 59Conveyors and conveying equipment ........... 14 – 25 – 11 38 14 204Hoists, cranes, and monorails ....................... – – 17 – – – – 55Industrial trucks and tractors ......................... 20 12 21 7 – 96 46 360

Metalworking machinery .................................... 184 136 213 34 54 342 99 2,325Machine tools, metal cutting types ................ 19 – 18 – – 39 10 172Special dies, tools, jigs and fixtures ............... 90 24 113 11 45 135 35 1,230Machine tool accessories .............................. 14 45 36 – – 63 17 426Power-driven handtools ................................. 32 20 28 9 – 52 16 127Welding apparatus ......................................... 9 18 12 – – 22 8 121Metalworking machinery, n.e.c. .................... – 16 – – – 12 – 62

Special industry machinery ................................ 101 68 78 12 12 441 266 1,088Textile machinery .......................................... – – 10 – – 34 12 117Paper industries machinery ........................... 10 10 20 – 6 50 20 147Food products machinery .............................. – – – – – 225 176 155Special industry machinery, n.e.c. ................ 38 23 19 7 – 115 51 470

General industrial machinery ............................. 206 99 148 54 34 411 236 1,852Pumps and pumping equipment .................... 15 10 19 11 – – 6 115Ball and roller bearings .................................. 32 – 17 – – 26 15 141Air and gas compressors ............................... 12 21 18 – – 47 23 146Blowers and fans ........................................... 49 31 26 18 – 58 21 269Packaging machinery .................................... 33 – 14 – – 25 19 148Speed changers, drives, and gears ............... – – – – – – – 92Power transmission equipment, n.e.c. .......... 16 19 7 – – – – 169General industrial machinery, n.e.c. ............. 36 – 41 – 16 163 135 488

Computer and office equipment ........................ 206 67 137 27 35 298 154 548Electronic computers ..................................... 62 18 63 9 11 109 58 252Computer storage devices ............................. 63 13 – – – 34 13 73Computer peripheral equipment, n.e.c. ........ 47 22 24 6 13 20 13 118Office machines, n.e.c. ................................. 31 13 42 7 8 75 22 96

Refrigeration and service machinery ................. 275 102 144 76 32 366 152 1,254Automatic vending machines ......................... 23 20 11 9 – 31 9 42Commercial laundry equipment ..................... – – – – – – – 21Refrigeration and heating equipment ............ 184 60 92 48 22 231 87 802Measuring and dispensing pumps ................. 23 6 21 8 6 18 15 48Service industry machinery, n.e.c. ................ 45 15 17 11 – 83 41 341

Industrial machinery, n.e.c. ............................... 261 114 436 81 197 372 196 2,706Carburetors, pistons, rings, valves ................ 17 20 21 – 8 26 17 180Fluid power cylinders and actuators .............. 19 21 14 – 10 56 23 163Fluid power pumps and motors ..................... 58 7 19 – 6 28 7 231Scales and balances, except laboratory ........ – 7 – – – 8 – 75Industrial machinery, n.e.c. ........................... 165 59 378 76 170 255 146 2,057

Electronic and other electric equipment ................ 1,700 1,456 874 251 229 2,019 832 6,479Electric distribution equipment ........................... 124 99 52 25 6 120 43 497

Transformers, except electronic .................... 74 53 17 – – 95 36 277Switchgear and switchboard apparatus ......... 51 46 35 22 – 25 7 220

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 8

Page 9: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Electrical industrial apparatus ............................ 362 3,922 1,392 244 292 203 52 15 42Motors and generators .................................. 3621 2,310 772 118 194 129 30 – 33Carbon and graphite products ....................... 3624 237 72 29 31 11 5 – –Relays and industrial controls ........................ 3625 1,220 479 96 41 58 14 8 –Electrical industrial apparatus, n.e.c. ............ 3629 155 70 – 27 – – – –

Household appliances ....................................... 363 3,351 1,283 230 317 338 28 10 36Household cooking equipment ...................... 3631 353 136 28 41 43 – – –Household refrigerators and freezers ............ 3632 764 344 45 53 68 – – –Household laundry equipment ....................... 3633 469 163 37 26 49 – – –Electric housewares and fans ........................ 3634 897 324 39 100 101 8 – 17Household vacuum cleaners ......................... 3635 248 84 30 24 13 – 8 –Household appliances, n.e.c. ....................... 3639 620 233 50 72 64 – – –

Electric lighting and wiring equipment ............... 364 4,656 1,577 203 806 277 40 36 32Electric lamps ................................................ 3641 602 211 26 93 25 – – –Current-carrying wiring devices ..................... 3643 1,606 452 58 430 97 – 14 7Noncurrent-carrying wiring devices ............... 3644 618 198 14 122 61 12 9 5Residential lighting fixtures ............................ 3645 506 209 – 58 14 9 – –Commercial lighting fixtures .......................... 3646 637 274 30 52 16 – – –Vehicular lighting equipment ......................... 3647 397 122 15 18 45 8 – 10Lighting equipment, n.e.c. ............................ 3648 292 111 29 32 20 – – –

Household audio and video equipment ............. 365 1,627 671 100 132 167 24 20 –Household audio and video equipment ......... 3651 1,259 538 77 94 124 12 7 –Prerecorded records and tapes ..................... 3652 368 133 23 39 43 13 12 –

Communications equipment .............................. 366 2,717 1,104 150 173 170 19 8 –Telephone and telegraph apparatus .............. 3661 1,015 392 46 79 69 – – –Radio and tv communications equipment ...... 3663 1,360 578 89 66 73 15 6 –Communications equipment, n.e.c. .............. 3669 341 134 14 27 27 – – –

Electronic components and accessories ........... 367 9,717 3,518 356 639 791 89 149 156Electron tubes ................................................ 3671 1,042 366 31 162 92 14 – –Printed circuit boards ..................................... 3672 1,763 730 55 139 149 10 72 6Semiconductors and related devices ............. 3674 3,103 1,388 83 81 217 18 37 19Electronic capacitors ..................................... 3675 423 118 47 30 37 16 8 –Electronic resistors ........................................ 3676 167 54 20 12 7 – – –Electronic coils and transformers .................. 3677 513 102 12 34 14 – – –Electronic components, n.e.c. ...................... 3679 2,309 656 91 135 255 24 24 119

Miscellaneous electrical equipment andsupplies ........................................................... 369 3,884 1,296 246 268 352 36 122 29Engine electrical equipment .......................... 3694 2,146 744 138 141 212 12 12 15Magnetic and optical recording media ........... 3695 180 58 – 6 24 6 – –Electrical equipment and supplies, n.e.c. ..... 3699 781 263 47 88 41 – – –

Transportation equipment ...................................... 37 74,099 33,121 3,597 4,738 7,486 638 329 364Motor vehicles and equipment ........................... 371 46,763 20,536 2,477 2,788 4,702 389 188 266

Motor vehicles and car bodies ....................... 3711 19,973 9,332 868 1,167 1,916 54 78 –Truck and bus bodies .................................... 3713 2,337 1,027 174 182 238 34 18 14Motor vehicle parts and accessories ............. 3714 21,307 9,073 1,169 1,181 2,041 259 88 205Truck trailers .................................................. 3715 2,514 867 248 187 428 38 – 11Motor homes .................................................. 3716 633 237 18 70 80 – – –

Aircraft and parts ............................................... 372 11,122 5,608 335 881 922 44 65 52Aircraft ........................................................... 3721 6,175 3,028 173 464 643 – – –Aircraft engines and engine parts .................. 3724 1,934 1,099 65 185 84 – – –Aircraft parts and equipment, n.e.c. .............. 3728 3,014 1,480 98 232 195 31 34 32

Ship and boat building and repairing ................. 373 10,149 4,709 466 625 1,433 151 45 –Ship building and repairing ............................ 3731 7,016 3,347 354 212 1,096 148 – –Boat building and repairing ............................ 3732 3,132 1,362 112 413 337 – 33 –

Railroad equipment ........................................... 374 1,301 371 94 64 55 26 18 8Motorcycles, bicycles, and parts ........................ 375 1,086 384 38 92 78 12 – –Guided missiles, space vehicles, parts .............. 376 1,149 522 75 50 70 – – –

Guided missiles and space vehicles .............. 3761 802 362 55 23 46 – – –Space propulsion units and parts .................. 3764 165 68 12 12 16 – – –Space vehicle equipment, n.e.c. ................... 3769 182 93 9 14 8 – – –

Miscellaneous transportation equipment ........... 379 2,529 991 112 238 226 15 – 8Travel trailers and campers ........................... 3792 1,540 594 45 133 101 – – 7Tanks and tank components ......................... 3795 95 62 8 – 7 – – –Transportation equipment, n.e.c. .................. 3799 894 336 59 100 118 15 – –

Instruments and related products .......................... 38 12,598 4,929 531 1,129 950 102 103 87Search and navigation equipment ..................... 381 1,502 636 83 82 93 – 19 –Measuring and controlling devices .................... 382 4,299 1,639 152 424 302 44 21 27

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 9

Page 10: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Nature of injury or illness

Carpaltunnel

syndromeTendonitis

Multiple traumatic injuries and disorders Back pain and pain,except back

Allother

natures 6Total

Withfractures

andother

injuries

Withsprains

andbruises

Total

Backpain,hurt

back only

Electrical industrial apparatus ............................ 224 127 140 55 40 226 99 965Motors and generators .................................. 139 99 65 17 17 153 72 575Carbon and graphite products ....................... 6 – 16 10 – 7 5 49Relays and industrial controls ........................ 76 17 57 27 20 54 10 314Electrical industrial apparatus, n.e.c. ............ – 8 – – – 11 11 27

Household appliances ....................................... 200 140 45 9 14 229 103 497Household cooking equipment ...................... 36 10 – – – 12 – 32Household refrigerators and freezers ............ 44 44 17 – – 31 16 112Household laundry equipment ....................... 26 16 9 – – 62 35 79Electric housewares and fans ........................ 53 44 – – – 48 15 160Household vacuum cleaners ......................... 27 6 – – – 22 – 24Household appliances, n.e.c. ....................... 14 – – – – 52 29 90

Electric lighting and wiring equipment ............... 192 271 123 23 28 375 155 725Electric lamps ................................................ 24 73 9 – – 32 10 96Current-carrying wiring devices ..................... 60 27 32 8 10 193 79 230Noncurrent-carrying wiring devices ............... 14 8 34 – 7 35 14 106Residential lighting fixtures ............................ – 17 13 – – 46 – 94Commercial lighting fixtures .......................... 12 133 34 9 9 20 – 66Vehicular lighting equipment ......................... 45 6 – – – 42 14 85Lighting equipment, n.e.c. ............................ 30 7 – – – 7 6 48

Household audio and video equipment ............. 81 67 23 – – 71 29 270Household audio and video equipment ......... 59 57 20 – – 55 19 215Prerecorded records and tapes ..................... 22 10 – – – 16 10 54

Communications equipment .............................. 146 109 162 47 30 206 107 469Telephone and telegraph apparatus .............. 54 46 53 11 14 55 30 220Radio and tv communications equipment ...... 82 47 102 36 12 105 55 194Communications equipment, n.e.c. .............. 10 16 7 – – 46 22 55

Electronic components and accessories ........... 501 423 241 68 72 549 194 2,306Electron tubes ................................................ 73 72 38 11 – 68 42 116Printed circuit boards ..................................... 60 67 50 21 6 104 49 321Semiconductors and related devices ............. 108 67 78 12 45 148 32 861Electronic capacitors ..................................... 24 19 – – – 44 13 72Electronic resistors ........................................ 30 9 – – – – – 26Electronic coils and transformers .................. 69 25 – – – – – 247Electronic components, n.e.c. ...................... 100 157 59 16 16 165 43 524

Miscellaneous electrical equipment andsupplies ........................................................... 232 220 88 19 36 244 103 751Engine electrical equipment .......................... 138 103 40 6 23 176 78 414Magnetic and optical recording media ........... 10 6 7 – – 17 7 42Electrical equipment and supplies, n.e.c. ..... 62 89 – – – 20 – 152

Transportation equipment ...................................... 2,311 1,913 1,595 342 537 3,576 1,146 14,431Motor vehicles and equipment ........................... 1,652 1,278 1,060 265 346 2,496 793 8,931

Motor vehicles and car bodies ....................... 855 834 462 90 204 1,020 359 3,355Truck and bus bodies .................................... 42 33 44 13 21 46 18 484Motor vehicle parts and accessories ............. 653 394 434 128 104 1,291 377 4,520Truck trailers .................................................. 78 – 96 34 – 123 – 424Motor homes .................................................. 24 8 25 – 6 17 16 148

Aircraft and parts ............................................... 451 461 191 37 74 249 79 1,863Aircraft ........................................................... 294 370 101 – – 60 – 998Aircraft engines and engine parts .................. 50 31 29 – 12 63 26 308Aircraft parts and equipment, n.e.c. .............. 106 60 61 26 23 126 27 557

Ship and boat building and repairing ................. 68 50 222 – 73 277 77 2,088Ship building and repairing ............................ – – 161 – – 197 – 1,460Boat building and repairing ............................ 60 43 61 14 31 79 45 629

Railroad equipment ........................................... 33 8 22 – – 250 72 353Motorcycles, bicycles, and parts ........................ – 74 44 – – 151 48 185Guided missiles, space vehicles, parts .............. 38 15 29 – 18 84 43 256

Guided missiles and space vehicles .............. 20 14 18 – 15 54 26 208Space propulsion units and parts .................. 13 – 7 – – 13 5 22Space vehicle equipment, n.e.c. ................... – – 5 – – 16 12 26

Miscellaneous transportation equipment ........... 57 26 26 – 12 70 35 755Travel trailers and campers ........................... 20 15 21 – 11 31 14 572Tanks and tank components ......................... – – – – – – – 12Transportation equipment, n.e.c. .................. 37 11 – – – 37 19 171

Instruments and related products .......................... 806 496 341 97 125 648 231 2,476Search and navigation equipment ..................... 67 51 43 6 20 93 26 331Measuring and controlling devices .................... 270 175 146 60 35 223 106 877

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 10

Page 11: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Laboratory apparatus and furniture ............... 3821 258 92 7 39 22 – – –Environmental controls .................................. 3822 876 359 32 54 29 – – 12Process control instruments .......................... 3823 872 271 30 108 85 7 – –Fluid meters and counting devices ................ 3824 238 93 8 23 28 – – –Instruments to measure electricity ................. 3825 914 378 27 82 75 19 – 5Analytical instruments .................................... 3826 429 194 18 25 14 – – –Optical instruments and lenses ..................... 3827 249 97 14 36 15 6 – –Measuring and controlling devices, n.e.c. .... 3829 462 155 14 56 33 – – –

Medical instruments and supplies ..................... 384 4,388 1,616 170 455 334 39 50 30Surgical and medical instruments .................. 3841 1,478 621 44 104 136 9 13 11Surgical appliances and supplies .................. 3842 2,172 702 89 318 156 27 32 12Dental equipment and supplies ..................... 3843 219 75 14 8 7 – – –X-ray apparatus and tubes ............................ 3844 167 78 9 – 20 – – –Electromedical equipment ............................. 3845 352 141 15 24 15 – – –

Ophthalmic goods .............................................. 385 561 208 32 30 33 8 8 17Photographic equipment and supplies .............. 386 1,741 782 91 131 182 – – 13

Miscellaneous manufacturing industries ................ 39 9,999 3,421 599 1,202 854 180 106 128Jewelry, silverware, and plated ware ................. 391 577 99 21 117 47 24 20 –

Jewelry, precious metal ................................. 3911 367 62 15 81 24 17 20 –Silverware and plated ware ........................... 3914 101 19 – 27 10 7 – –

Musical instruments ........................................... 393 336 106 20 47 21 – – 23Toys and sporting goods ................................... 394 3,318 1,119 247 306 317 31 16 38

Games, toys, and children’s vehicles ............ 3944 1,174 420 74 119 111 – 6 15Sporting and athletic goods, n.e.c. ............... 3949 2,120 694 167 187 198 28 10 23

Pens, pencils, office, and art supplies ............... 395 895 417 36 73 68 6 – 13Pens and mechanical pencils ........................ 3951 137 50 9 17 8 – – –Lead pencils and art goods ........................... 3952 374 222 11 – – – – –Marking devices ............................................. 3953 253 92 12 27 25 – – 10Carbon paper and inked ribbons ................... 3955 131 53 – 6 7 – – –

Costume jewelry and notions ............................ 396 473 127 33 61 43 12 9 –Costume jewelry ............................................ 3961 219 53 16 – – – – –Fasteners, buttons, needles, and pins ........... 3965 253 74 17 34 18 12 9 –

Miscellaneous manufactures ............................. 399 4,400 1,553 241 598 358 107 56 47Brooms and brushes ..................................... 3991 471 120 28 52 39 10 – –Signs and advertising specialities .................. 3993 1,954 656 96 319 174 73 31 12Burial caskets ................................................ 3995 319 147 8 28 28 – – –Hard surface floor coverings, n.e.c. .............. 3996 155 78 14 6 14 – – –Manufacturing industries, n.e.c. .................... 3999 1,502 553 94 193 103 20 23 28

Nondurable goods ................................................... 218,834 84,459 13,166 19,554 21,362 3,944 2,852 2,514

Food and kindred products .................................... 20 74,057 27,737 4,532 6,329 8,430 1,622 1,222 870Meat products .................................................... 201 19,576 5,349 1,112 2,302 2,250 379 432 197

Meat packing plants ....................................... 2011 8,155 2,054 431 1,220 765 207 146 93Sausages and other prepared meats ............ 2013 4,638 1,432 259 404 666 64 123 41Poultry slaughtering and processing ............. 2015 6,784 1,862 423 678 818 109 163 63

Dairy products ................................................... 202 8,749 3,495 530 504 995 266 199 65Cheese, natural and processed ..................... 2022 1,740 620 74 147 112 104 77 16Dry, condensed, evaporated products ........... 2023 656 218 76 – 77 41 – 20Ice cream and frozen desserts ...................... 2024 1,358 572 90 52 174 16 – –Fluid milk ....................................................... 2026 4,843 2,004 278 296 622 104 98 22

Preserved fruits and vegetables ........................ 203 9,024 3,230 599 775 1,131 331 301 126Canned specialities ....................................... 2032 366 133 – 41 – 15 13 –Canned fruits and vegetables ........................ 2033 3,764 1,395 233 287 482 161 92 45Dehydrated fruits, vegetables, soups ............ 2034 706 308 61 45 96 12 14 –Pickles, sauces, and salad dressings ............ 2035 852 244 22 129 86 33 58 –Frozen fruits and vegetables ......................... 2037 2,120 747 183 183 316 68 78 56Frozen specialities, n.e.c. ............................. 2038 1,216 403 68 90 118 42 45 12

Grain mill products ............................................. 204 5,376 2,223 377 384 596 91 46 129Flour and other grain mill products ................ 2041 950 436 – 68 80 22 8 9Cereal breakfast foods .................................. 2043 615 282 48 17 74 11 – –Rice milling .................................................... 2044 213 128 14 – 20 – – –Prepared flour mixes and doughs .................. 2045 790 314 – 113 93 – – –Dog and cat food ........................................... 2047 468 175 39 35 101 – – –Prepared feeds, n.e.c. .................................. 2048 2,162 818 205 144 203 20 – 72

Bakery products ................................................. 205 8,051 3,524 552 552 904 88 40 103Bread, cake, and related products ................. 2051 5,733 2,592 380 381 612 64 14 85

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 11

Page 12: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Nature of injury or illness

Carpaltunnel

syndromeTendonitis

Multiple traumatic injuries and disorders Back pain and pain,except back

Allother

natures 6Total

Withfractures

andother

injuries

Withsprains

andbruises

Total

Backpain,hurt

back only

Laboratory apparatus and furniture ............... 12 – – – – 32 15 47Environmental controls .................................. 66 27 30 19 – 62 30 201Process control instruments .......................... 104 35 16 – 7 47 28 163Fluid meters and counting devices ................ 12 13 – – – 6 – 46Instruments to measure electricity ................. 26 62 46 – 15 38 13 152Analytical instruments .................................... 15 16 6 – – 15 10 115Optical instruments and lenses ..................... 15 15 – – – 8 – 35Measuring and controlling devices, n.e.c. .... 18 7 38 34 – 14 7 120

Medical instruments and supplies ..................... 374 172 96 22 39 227 68 825Surgical and medical instruments .................. 116 61 28 6 14 87 35 247Surgical appliances and supplies .................. 208 93 40 9 14 76 14 421Dental equipment and supplies ..................... 31 5 16 – 6 13 6 47X-ray apparatus and tubes ............................ – – – – – 22 – 26Electromedical equipment ............................. 14 14 12 – – 29 10 85

Ophthalmic goods .............................................. 35 49 – – – 20 – 117Photographic equipment and supplies .............. 52 42 52 – 31 82 27 305

Miscellaneous manufacturing industries ................ 349 332 274 60 66 548 229 2,007Jewelry, silverware, and plated ware ................. 25 8 27 5 13 69 40 118

Jewelry, precious metal ................................. 20 8 13 – – 30 9 78Silverware and plated ware ........................... – – 10 – 8 – – 20

Musical instruments ........................................... 34 14 – – – 19 8 48Toys and sporting goods ................................... 141 175 76 14 17 123 50 730

Games, toys, and children’s vehicles ............ 47 93 41 – 7 56 30 191Sporting and athletic goods, n.e.c. ............... 92 82 34 10 10 66 20 537

Pens, pencils, office, and art supplies ............... 45 38 16 – 10 61 20 120Pens and mechanical pencils ........................ 12 – – – – 8 – 24Lead pencils and art goods ........................... 15 16 – – – 20 – –Marking devices ............................................. – 11 – – – 17 – 53Carbon paper and inked ribbons ................... 16 7 – – – 17 10 16

Costume jewelry and notions ............................ 7 7 10 – – 52 14 107Costume jewelry ............................................ – – – – – – – 60Fasteners, buttons, needles, and pins ........... 6 – – – – 24 10 47

Miscellaneous manufactures ............................. 98 91 145 37 23 223 97 883Brooms and brushes ..................................... 26 21 7 – – 12 6 151Signs and advertising specialities .................. 14 21 90 21 11 61 30 407Burial caskets ................................................ 22 – 6 – – 14 5 55Hard surface floor coverings, n.e.c. .............. – – – – – 8 – 27Manufacturing industries, n.e.c. .................... 34 44 39 9 9 127 54 243

Nondurable goods ................................................... 7,409 5,691 6,026 1,227 2,034 13,863 5,453 37,992

Food and kindred products .................................... 1,908 1,671 2,402 473 922 4,357 1,798 12,977Meat products .................................................... 942 795 442 91 205 1,410 496 3,967

Meat packing plants ....................................... 343 310 176 50 62 536 227 1,874Sausages and other prepared meats ............ 193 171 111 22 56 320 99 852Poultry slaughtering and processing ............. 406 313 155 18 86 553 170 1,241

Dairy products ................................................... 205 92 326 73 103 541 211 1,530Cheese, natural and processed ..................... 52 37 34 9 – 178 54 288Dry, condensed, evaporated products ........... 29 – 16 – 10 19 11 145Ice cream and frozen desserts ...................... 64 16 – – – 85 43 240Fluid milk ....................................................... 61 36 238 58 91 260 103 824

Preserved fruits and vegetables ........................ 142 151 372 81 163 344 148 1,523Canned specialities ....................................... – – 9 – – 11 – 70Canned fruits and vegetables ........................ 48 59 183 30 87 136 69 645Dehydrated fruits, vegetables, soups ............ 7 – 12 – – 19 7 125Pickles, sauces, and salad dressings ............ 23 8 30 – 15 65 16 148Frozen fruits and vegetables ......................... 22 34 83 13 38 57 11 293Frozen specialities, n.e.c. ............................. 38 47 55 24 21 55 37 242

Grain mill products ............................................. 84 68 241 38 104 251 146 886Flour and other grain mill products ................ 20 10 66 11 15 84 63 126Cereal breakfast foods .................................. 9 8 22 – – 33 25 100Rice milling .................................................... – – 10 – – – – 29Prepared flour mixes and doughs .................. – – – – – – – 114Dog and cat food ........................................... – – – – – 35 16 –Prepared feeds, n.e.c. .................................. 19 42 90 – 57 57 17 472

Bakery products ................................................. 148 99 267 38 110 512 192 1,261Bread, cake, and related products ................. 79 79 197 33 61 312 127 937

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 12

Page 13: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Cookies and crackers .................................... 2052 2,093 852 158 151 269 22 20 15Frozen bakery products, except bread .......... 2053 225 79 15 20 23 – 5 –

Sugar and confectionery products ..................... 206 3,351 1,395 153 198 473 140 29 40Raw cane sugar ............................................. 2061 527 156 37 41 101 49 – –Cane sugar refining ....................................... 2062 230 123 12 12 39 – – –Candy and other confectionery products ....... 2064 1,720 716 56 106 232 52 10 26Chocolate and cocoa products ...................... 2066 398 191 22 19 44 – – 10Chewing gum ................................................. 2067 62 25 – – 9 – – –

Fats and oils ...................................................... 207 1,710 589 252 55 177 78 37 18Edible fats and oils, n.e.c. ............................. 2079 270 135 – 18 24 13 – –

Beverages ......................................................... 208 9,709 4,779 465 651 1,054 143 69 22Malt beverages .............................................. 2082 1,112 516 109 61 100 39 28 –Malt ................................................................ 2083 53 24 – – – – – –Wines, brandy, and brandy spirits ................. 2084 813 264 12 66 62 34 8 –Distilled and blended liquors .......................... 2085 189 90 12 24 14 – – –Bottled and canned soft drinks ...................... 2086 7,049 3,649 323 486 786 61 26 8Flavoring extracts and syrups, n.e.c. ............ 2087 494 235 – – 87 – – –

Miscellaneous food and kindred products ......... 209 8,510 3,154 493 908 851 105 71 170Canned and cured fish and seafoods ............ 2091 397 138 33 31 49 – – –Fresh or frozen prepared fish ........................ 2092 2,489 672 129 371 316 18 29 54Potato chips and similar snacks .................... 2096 2,090 945 113 125 161 18 9 16Food preparations, n.e.c. .............................. 2099 2,290 894 129 244 217 56 30 45

Tobacco products .................................................. 21 750 265 82 75 90 15 – 17Cigarettes .......................................................... 211 379 120 36 44 48 12 – 15Chewing and smoking tobacco .......................... 213 68 32 – – 6 – – –Tobacco stemming and redrying ....................... 214 256 99 40 20 29 – – –

Textile mill products ............................................... 22 12,179 4,400 717 1,014 1,251 162 180 113Broadwoven fabric mills, cotton ......................... 221 441 171 27 18 32 – – –Broadwoven fabric mills, manmade ................... 222 773 300 52 46 55 10 5 8Broadwoven fabric mills, wool ........................... 223 306 108 11 20 18 – – –Narrow fabric mills ............................................. 224 802 282 35 98 99 – 15 11Knitting mills ...................................................... 225 4,298 1,480 194 282 420 44 55 12

Women’s hosiery, except socks .................... 2251 409 135 23 8 70 – – –Hosiery, n.e.c. ............................................... 2252 1,073 325 34 35 77 7 8 –Knit outerwear mills ....................................... 2253 753 229 68 84 59 17 – –Knit underwear mills ...................................... 2254 926 289 12 48 80 5 6 –Weft knit fabric mills ....................................... 2257 555 255 33 44 63 – 20 –Lace and warp knit fabric mills ...................... 2258 487 190 22 56 64 9 20 –

Textile finishing, except wool ............................. 226 1,762 577 105 176 159 81 75 26Finishing plants, cotton .................................. 2261 620 178 35 57 46 46 29 11Finishing plants, manmade ............................ 2262 656 206 44 67 72 30 27 13Finishing plants, n.e.c. .................................. 2269 486 194 – 52 40 – 20 –

Carpets and rugs ............................................... 227 934 395 92 53 125 – – –Yarn and thread mills ......................................... 228 1,250 506 85 132 145 5 11 18

Yarn spinning mills ........................................ 2281 861 320 64 101 103 – 8 15Throwing and winding mills ........................... 2282 310 146 20 30 39 – – –Thread mills ................................................... 2284 78 40 – – – – – –

Miscellaneous textile goods ............................... 229 1,614 580 115 188 198 12 17 27Coated fabrics, not rubberized ...................... 2295 437 167 39 41 78 8 6 9Tire cord and fabrics ...................................... 2296 170 63 18 10 24 – – –Nonwoven fabrics .......................................... 2297 178 56 17 28 19 – – 6Cordage and twine ........................................ 2298 271 109 8 43 28 – – 11Textile goods, n.e.c. ..................................... 2299 559 185 33 67 49 – 8 –

Apparel and other textile products ......................... 23 22,401 8,245 714 2,013 1,726 254 107 60Men’s and boys’ suits and coats ........................ 231 1,062 328 67 90 76 36 – –Men’s and boys’ furnishings .............................. 232 7,092 2,705 192 570 501 114 23 13

Men’s and boys’ shirts ................................... 2321 1,427 549 48 115 112 8 6 –Men’s and boys’ underwear andnightwear ..................................................... 2322 924 365 25 78 75 – – –

Men’s and boys’ trousers and slacks ............. 2325 2,157 844 46 163 144 85 6 8Men’s and boys’ work clothing ....................... 2326 1,606 575 43 143 94 10 – –Men’s and boys’ clothing, n.e.c. ................... 2329 917 367 30 67 72 9 9 –

Women’s and misses’ outerwear ....................... 233 4,726 1,724 118 418 298 58 25 9Women’s and misses’ blouses and shirts ...... 2331 491 219 14 53 28 – – –Women’s, junior’s, and misses’ dresses ........ 2335 475 192 13 71 24 30 – –Women’s and misses’ suits and coats ........... 2337 583 254 16 54 44 6 12 –Women’s and misses’ outerwear, n.e.c. ........ 2339 3,178 1,060 75 240 203 22 8 6

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 13

Page 14: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Nature of injury or illness

Carpaltunnel

syndromeTendonitis

Multiple traumatic injuries and disorders Back pain and pain,except back

Allother

natures 6Total

Withfractures

andother

injuries

Withsprains

andbruises

Total

Backpain,hurt

back only

Cookies and crackers .................................... 60 20 65 – 44 193 63 268Frozen bakery products, except bread .......... 9 – 6 – – 7 – 56

Sugar and confectionery products ..................... 71 52 102 23 28 146 53 554Raw cane sugar ............................................. – – – – – – – 115Cane sugar refining ....................................... – – – – – 7 – 26Candy and other confectionery products ....... 54 33 69 16 13 95 24 270Chocolate and cocoa products ...................... 5 15 18 – 11 20 13 50Chewing gum ................................................. – – – – – 5 5 9

Fats and oils ...................................................... 18 – 61 30 11 34 16 389Edible fats and oils, n.e.c. ............................. 11 – 10 – – – – 40

Beverages ......................................................... 64 85 332 36 117 574 317 1,472Malt beverages .............................................. 6 13 44 10 8 54 28 136Malt ................................................................ – – – – – – – 16Wines, brandy, and brandy spirits ................. 8 – 22 – – 124 80 203Distilled and blended liquors .......................... – – 5 – – 8 6 26Bottled and canned soft drinks ...................... 37 60 228 17 87 351 181 1,034Flavoring extracts and syrups, n.e.c. ............ – – – – – – – 55

Miscellaneous food and kindred products ......... 234 325 257 63 82 546 219 1,396Canned and cured fish and seafoods ............ – 32 12 – 7 23 5 70Fresh or frozen prepared fish ........................ 69 87 82 15 28 218 87 442Potato chips and similar snacks .................... 100 143 38 5 30 142 52 278Food preparations, n.e.c. .............................. 52 59 44 9 12 111 63 410

Tobacco products .................................................. 13 9 18 9 8 46 27 118Cigarettes .......................................................... 7 – 11 7 – 20 15 61Chewing and smoking tobacco .......................... – – – – – – – 12Tobacco stemming and redrying ....................... – – 6 – 5 22 10 35

Textile mill products ............................................... 424 401 278 62 92 1,076 346 2,163Broadwoven fabric mills, cotton ......................... 20 8 16 12 – 35 – 106Broadwoven fabric mills, manmade ................... 14 12 32 6 19 99 45 140Broadwoven fabric mills, wool ........................... – 9 17 – – 32 12 83Narrow fabric mills ............................................. 35 20 13 – 5 67 16 122Knitting mills ...................................................... 241 278 40 6 22 535 194 716

Women’s hosiery, except socks .................... 38 17 – – – 62 14 50Hosiery, n.e.c. ............................................... 59 119 – – – 196 63 207Knit outerwear mills ....................................... 46 34 – – – 70 36 136Knit underwear mills ...................................... 62 101 – – – 122 20 195Weft knit fabric mills ....................................... 31 – 11 – 8 20 8 66Lace and warp knit fabric mills ...................... 6 – 13 – – 41 30 61

Textile finishing, except wool ............................. 23 15 61 10 11 117 28 346Finishing plants, cotton .................................. 12 – 23 – – 56 14 123Finishing plants, manmade ............................ 8 10 19 – 6 41 12 120Finishing plants, n.e.c. .................................. – – 19 – – – – 103

Carpets and rugs ............................................... 22 19 23 13 – 48 – 149Yarn and thread mills ......................................... 40 21 35 7 – 48 14 203

Yarn spinning mills ........................................ 36 20 23 7 – 26 10 141Throwing and winding mills ........................... – – – – – 19 – 44Thread mills ................................................... – – 7 – – – – 18

Miscellaneous textile goods ............................... 25 18 40 – 18 94 35 298Coated fabrics, not rubberized ...................... – 12 7 – – 8 8 60Tire cord and fabrics ...................................... 9 – – – – 7 – 36Nonwoven fabrics .......................................... – – 5 – – 18 – 29Cordage and twine ........................................ 6 – 6 – – 8 – 50Textile goods, n.e.c. ..................................... 9 – 21 – 14 54 18 123

Apparel and other textile products ......................... 1,621 1,339 344 36 147 2,263 639 3,714Men’s and boys’ suits and coats ........................ 104 93 8 – – 63 23 192Men’s and boys’ furnishings .............................. 551 474 88 8 40 789 225 1,073

Men’s and boys’ shirts ................................... 109 119 21 – – 134 25 205Men’s and boys’ underwear andnightwear ..................................................... 28 69 20 – 19 115 31 146

Men’s and boys’ trousers and slacks ............. 150 138 27 – 10 195 61 351Men’s and boys’ work clothing ....................... 176 118 8 – 8 237 69 200Men’s and boys’ clothing, n.e.c. ................... 86 30 11 – – 96 34 138

Women’s and misses’ outerwear ....................... 399 275 90 8 38 554 170 759Women’s and misses’ blouses and shirts ...... 28 12 14 – – 43 10 73Women’s, junior’s, and misses’ dresses ........ 24 11 13 – – 20 – 77Women’s and misses’ suits and coats ........... 21 20 – – – 54 23 98Women’s and misses’ outerwear, n.e.c. ........ 326 231 59 – 29 437 131 511

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 14

Page 15: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Women’s and children’s undergarments ........... 234 1,355 577 34 115 107 – 6 6Women’s and children’s underwear .............. 2341 947 448 29 86 65 – – –Bras, girdles, and allied garments ................. 2342 408 129 5 30 42 – – –

Hats, caps, and millinery ................................... 235 561 134 11 68 45 7 – –Girls’ and children’s outerwear .......................... 236 806 267 33 86 90 – – –

Girls’ and children’s dresses, blouses ........... 2361 268 104 12 14 17 – – –Girls’ and children’s outerwear, n.e.c. .......... 2369 538 163 20 72 74 – – –

Miscellaneous apparel and accessories ............ 238 864 270 29 100 72 – – –Waterproof outerwear .................................... 2385 100 36 7 9 – – – –Apparel and accessories, n.e.c. ................... 2389 375 91 – 52 32 – – –

Miscellaneous fabricated textile products .......... 239 5,934 2,238 231 567 537 34 43 25Curtains and draperies .................................. 2391 828 273 19 82 76 – – –Housefurnishings, n.e.c. ............................... 2392 1,400 627 55 90 72 – 6 9Textile bags ................................................... 2393 435 82 18 55 28 – – –Canvas and related products ......................... 2394 848 394 36 92 78 – – –Pleating and stitching .................................... 2395 187 73 17 – – – – –Automotive and apparel trimmings ................ 2396 1,543 532 58 153 189 22 31 5Schiffli machine embroideries ........................ 2397 87 37 – 15 7 – – –Fabricated textile products, n.e.c. ................. 2399 606 221 24 41 59 – – –

Paper and allied products ...................................... 26 18,966 7,513 1,380 1,820 1,833 288 138 362Pulp mills ........................................................... 261 337 170 23 14 28 16 – 6Paper mills ......................................................... 262 3,827 1,635 281 254 330 109 27 24Paperboard mills ................................................ 263 842 332 74 44 64 48 17 25Paperboard containers and boxes ..................... 265 6,213 2,622 401 602 550 68 34 128

Corrugated and solid fiber boxes ................... 2653 3,633 1,526 224 393 312 52 17 79Fiber cans, drums and similar products ......... 2655 384 185 35 47 19 – – –Sanitary food containers ................................ 2656 258 107 32 30 16 – – 10Folding paperboard boxes ............................. 2657 1,628 699 80 120 152 11 17 17

Miscellaneous converted paper products .......... 267 7,747 2,754 601 906 860 47 57 180Paper coated and laminated, packaging ....... 2671 674 246 120 79 87 – – –Paper coated and laminated, n.e.c. .............. 2672 1,056 342 84 130 144 – – 14Bags: plastics, laminated, and coated ........... 2673 1,155 402 76 131 90 – 24 30Sanitary paper products ................................ 2676 932 318 63 84 114 10 – 29Envelopes ...................................................... 2677 775 183 49 143 127 – 18 21Stationery products ........................................ 2678 275 98 17 – 18 – – 12Converted paper products, n.e.c. ................. 2679 1,744 759 114 178 202 – – 44

Printing and publishing .......................................... 27 30,540 12,740 1,878 2,891 2,799 151 176 243Newspapers ....................................................... 271 9,653 4,480 567 758 964 9 37 46Books ................................................................. 273 2,139 1,005 93 157 231 19 – 16

Book publishing ............................................. 2731 873 429 44 36 99 8 – –Book printing .................................................. 2732 1,265 576 49 121 132 11 – 16

Commercial printing ........................................... 275 12,655 4,893 796 1,354 1,103 111 116 143Commercial printing, lithographic .................. 2752 7,864 3,116 455 852 710 94 68 85Commercial printing, gravure ........................ 2754 613 242 32 23 64 – 15 15Commercial printing, n.e.c. ........................... 2759 4,178 1,535 308 480 329 15 34 43

Manifold business forms .................................... 276 1,071 428 111 118 76 – 6 8Greeting cards ................................................... 277 370 149 21 25 47 – – –Blankbooks and bookbinding ............................. 278 1,464 503 83 162 140 – – 8

Blankbooks and looseleaf binders ................. 2782 940 329 54 70 90 – – –Bookbinding and related work ....................... 2789 524 174 – 91 50 – – –

Chemicals and allied products ............................... 28 16,291 6,737 1,174 853 1,313 398 668 162Industrial inorganic chemicals ........................... 281 1,456 542 169 42 105 24 37 –

Alkalies and chlorine ...................................... 2812 76 23 9 – – 7 7 –Industrial gases ............................................. 2813 151 70 – – – – – –Inorganic pigments ........................................ 2816 431 182 – 23 28 – – –Industrial inorganic chemicals, n.e.c. ............ 2819 798 267 107 17 68 12 29 –

Plastics materials and synthetics ....................... 282 1,673 723 131 122 164 44 52 28Plastics materials and resins ......................... 2821 975 443 63 58 92 20 40 12Organic fibers, noncellulosic .......................... 2824 261 100 28 18 25 – – 5

Drugs ................................................................. 283 3,572 1,563 215 240 310 60 45 48Medicinals and botanicals ............................. 2833 296 149 14 – – – – –Pharmaceutical preparations ......................... 2834 2,821 1,190 184 204 281 43 38 40Diagnostic substances ................................... 2835 245 114 – 25 18 – – –Biological products except diagnostic ............ 2836 210 111 13 – 7 13 – –

Soap, cleaners, and toilet goods ....................... 284 3,036 1,141 177 150 302 83 139 28Polishes and sanitation goods ....................... 2842 762 323 45 32 81 16 45 11Toilet preparations ......................................... 2844 1,676 628 88 89 153 49 52 9

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 15

Page 16: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Nature of injury or illness

Carpaltunnel

syndromeTendonitis

Multiple traumatic injuries and disorders Back pain and pain,except back

Allother

natures 6Total

Withfractures

andother

injuries

Withsprains

andbruises

Total

Backpain,hurt

back only

Women’s and children’s undergarments ........... 65 83 18 – 9 118 31 223Women’s and children’s underwear .............. 34 46 9 – – 82 19 137Bras, girdles, and allied garments ................. 31 37 10 – 6 36 11 86

Hats, caps, and millinery ................................... 48 73 17 – – 71 13 82Girls’ and children’s outerwear .......................... 50 71 6 – – 75 11 124

Girls’ and children’s dresses, blouses ........... 15 – – – – 47 – 53Girls’ and children’s outerwear, n.e.c. .......... 35 67 – – – 28 6 70

Miscellaneous apparel and accessories ............ 63 55 17 7 7 74 19 176Waterproof outerwear .................................... 6 10 5 – – – – 18Apparel and accessories, n.e.c. ................... 24 12 10 – – 52 12 95

Miscellaneous fabricated textile products .......... 340 215 100 7 45 519 148 1,084Curtains and draperies .................................. 16 40 9 – – 153 25 153Housefurnishings, n.e.c. ............................... 116 39 19 – – 108 52 257Textile bags ................................................... – 25 – – – 37 8 173Canvas and related products ......................... 27 – 28 – 10 69 – 114Pleating and stitching .................................... – – – – – – – 13Automotive and apparel trimmings ................ 106 102 16 – 12 88 43 242Schiffli machine embroideries ........................ – – – – – 11 – 9Fabricated textile products, n.e.c. ................. 66 6 16 – 12 46 14 123

Paper and allied products ...................................... 464 354 598 134 157 1,011 442 3,203Pulp mills ........................................................... – – 8 – 5 8 – 58Paper mills ......................................................... 92 50 111 29 30 213 92 700Paperboard mills ................................................ 14 – 28 – 8 46 16 147Paperboard containers and boxes ..................... 146 130 221 70 47 299 126 1,010

Corrugated and solid fiber boxes ................... 62 58 146 44 31 176 66 588Fiber cans, drums and similar products ......... – 9 9 – – 9 – 60Sanitary food containers ................................ 15 – 7 – – 15 13 18Folding paperboard boxes ............................. 65 57 31 8 8 82 41 297

Miscellaneous converted paper products .......... 209 169 231 29 65 445 206 1,288Paper coated and laminated, packaging ....... – – 16 – – 28 12 76Paper coated and laminated, n.e.c. .............. 36 21 33 – 8 34 23 208Bags: plastics, laminated, and coated ........... 32 19 39 6 13 85 29 224Sanitary paper products ................................ 32 36 21 – 13 29 12 191Envelopes ...................................................... 41 20 27 – – 55 19 92Stationery products ........................................ – – – – – 49 – 48Converted paper products, n.e.c. ................. 30 – 53 – 19 118 55 235

Printing and publishing .......................................... 938 596 893 169 292 1,920 843 5,314Newspapers ....................................................... 214 95 399 88 118 616 294 1,469Books ................................................................. 73 90 54 – 20 125 41 273

Book publishing ............................................. 30 31 27 – 9 65 22 101Book printing .................................................. 43 59 27 – 12 59 19 172

Commercial printing ........................................... 375 245 261 59 68 764 378 2,494Commercial printing, lithographic .................. 201 134 141 23 36 507 280 1,502Commercial printing, gravure ........................ 22 28 20 14 – 34 12 114Commercial printing, n.e.c. ........................... 152 82 99 22 31 222 87 878

Manifold business forms .................................... 31 16 9 – – 42 13 222Greeting cards ................................................... 15 18 10 – 7 34 15 46Blankbooks and bookbinding ............................. 70 68 48 11 22 71 34 307

Blankbooks and looseleaf binders ................. 53 48 30 5 13 48 23 210Bookbinding and related work ....................... 17 20 18 – – – – 97

Chemicals and allied products ............................... 366 214 468 116 162 829 326 3,109Industrial inorganic chemicals ........................... 32 7 37 8 21 69 25 390

Alkalies and chlorine ...................................... – – 10 – 7 – – 14Industrial gases ............................................. – – 13 – 13 – – –Inorganic pigments ........................................ – – – – – 41 – 120Industrial inorganic chemicals, n.e.c. ............ 22 – 11 – – 27 23 234

Plastics materials and synthetics ....................... 16 11 56 24 6 61 30 266Plastics materials and resins ......................... 6 – 39 24 – 36 18 164Organic fibers, noncellulosic .......................... 6 6 9 – – 15 8 45

Drugs ................................................................. 120 82 102 21 36 138 52 648Medicinals and botanicals ............................. – – – – – 12 – 61Pharmaceutical preparations ......................... 108 45 85 18 24 96 41 506Diagnostic substances ................................... – – – – – 19 – 52Biological products except diagnostic ............ – 9 12 – 11 11 – 29

Soap, cleaners, and toilet goods ....................... 80 59 97 18 49 200 53 581Polishes and sanitation goods ....................... 8 – 29 – 20 67 – 103Toilet preparations ......................................... 39 47 57 10 28 112 41 354

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 16

Page 17: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Paints and allied products ................................. 285 1,473 784 94 36 106 8 52 –Industrial organic chemicals .............................. 286 1,602 555 163 74 95 69 101 15

Cyclic crudes and intermediates .................... 2865 381 138 36 7 30 17 48 –Industrial organic chemicals, n.e.c. .............. 2869 1,168 389 123 66 66 53 52 12

Agricultural chemicals ........................................ 287 1,124 498 104 55 125 13 37 20Nitrogenous fertilizers .................................... 2873 108 46 – – 6 5 8 –Phosphatic fertilizers ..................................... 2874 58 16 7 – – – 11 –Agricultural chemicals, n.e.c. ........................ 2879 465 242 17 – – – – –

Miscellaneous chemical products ...................... 289 2,355 931 119 135 106 97 204 19Adhesives and sealants ................................. 2891 526 246 41 25 22 45 16 –Explosives ..................................................... 2892 123 61 6 12 – – – –Printing ink ..................................................... 2893 553 304 – – – – 77 –Chemical preparations, n.e.c. ....................... 2899 1,116 305 60 72 67 51 110 –

Petroleum and coal products ................................. 29 2,063 811 192 67 154 144 58 11Petroleum refining ............................................. 291 1,106 496 72 24 78 68 45 –Asphalt paving and roofing materials ................ 295 781 280 76 42 69 69 – –

Asphalt paving mixtures and blocks .............. 2951 424 176 – – – – – –Asphalt felts and coatings .............................. 2952 357 104 32 20 46 25 – –

Miscellaneous petroleum and coal products ..... 299 175 36 44 – 6 8 8 –Lubricating oils and greases .......................... 2992 124 – – – – – – –Petroleum and coal products, n.e.c. ............. 2999 51 14 17 – – 6 – –

Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products ........ 30 38,187 14,824 2,360 4,198 3,499 882 251 643Tires and inner tubes ......................................... 301 2,276 1,072 159 104 258 66 – 24Rubber and plastics footwear ............................ 302 396 130 9 35 38 9 – –Hose and belting and gaskets and packing ....... 305 2,341 1,002 128 263 198 33 34 48

Rubber and plastics hose and belting ........... 3052 1,052 401 78 210 74 23 – 18Gaskets, packing and sealing devices .......... 3053 1,288 601 50 53 125 10 30 31

Fabricated rubber products, n.e.c. .................... 306 5,144 2,074 245 473 503 63 62 71Mechanical rubber goods .............................. 3061 2,671 1,057 106 208 218 36 13 29Fabricated rubber products, n.e.c. ................ 3069 2,473 1,017 138 264 284 26 48 42

Miscellaneous plastics products, n.e.c. ............ 308 28,029 10,545 1,819 3,323 2,501 710 150 494Unsupported plastics film and sheet .............. 3081 2,444 701 255 244 224 25 – 161Unsupported plastics profile shapes .............. 3082 996 346 54 124 117 51 – 23Laminated plastics plate and sheet ............... 3083 677 270 52 61 94 11 – 11Plastics pipe .................................................. 3084 824 294 56 69 65 30 11 18Plastics bottles ............................................... 3085 1,328 535 73 168 166 42 – –Plastics foam products .................................. 3086 1,927 772 138 199 139 52 22 26Custom compound purchased resins ............ 3087 673 241 34 56 45 – – –Plastics plumbing fixtures .............................. 3088 566 274 38 12 46 – – –Plastics products, n.e.c. ................................ 3089 18,595 7,113 1,120 2,391 1,604 477 99 238

Leather and leather products ................................. 31 3,401 1,186 137 295 267 28 52 32Leather tanning and finishing ............................ 311 626 222 24 86 67 – 24 –Footwear, except rubber .................................... 314 1,656 581 69 101 109 16 15 15

House slippers ............................................... 3142 130 44 – 13 6 – – –Men’s footwear, except athletic ..................... 3143 873 329 39 52 54 10 9 11Women’s footwear, except athletic ................ 3144 451 153 18 20 37 – – –Footwear, except rubber, n.e.c. .................... 3149 202 55 8 15 12 – – –

Luggage ............................................................. 316 326 105 12 12 35 – – –Personal leather goods, n.e.c. ...................... 3172 155 91 8 10 7 – – –

Transportation and public utilities 5 ...................... 241,703 123,304 13,685 9,330 26,399 1,146 689 552

Railroad transportation 5 ........................................ 40 8,730 4,861 664 506 1,511 48 16 41Local and interurban passenger transit ................. 41 13,876 7,451 526 353 1,059 44 26 10

Local and suburban transportation .................... 411 9,131 5,349 265 245 648 22 11 9Taxicabs ............................................................ 412 799 309 – 30 32 – – –Bus charter service ............................................ 414 755 428 29 29 58 9 – –School buses ..................................................... 415 2,420 965 177 35 244 6 – –

Trucking and warehousing .................................... 42 123,424 64,213 7,723 4,353 14,622 443 366 387Trucking and courier services, except air .......... 421 117,091 60,966 7,303 4,045 13,844 369 325 317Public warehousing and storage ....................... 422 5,993 3,092 412 278 719 57 26 70

Water transportation .............................................. 44 7,221 2,784 489 315 839 52 20 30Water transportation of passengers .................. 448 136 49 16 5 7 – – –Water transportation services ............................ 449 5,379 1,898 410 203 673 38 16 20

Transportation by air .............................................. 45 45,063 23,957 1,574 1,719 5,103 235 162 –Air transportation, scheduled ............................. 451 40,760 22,011 1,394 1,441 4,533 194 77 –Airports, flying fields, and services .................... 458 3,781 1,739 126 232 526 – 69 –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 17

Page 18: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Nature of injury or illness

Carpaltunnel

syndromeTendonitis

Multiple traumatic injuries and disorders Back pain and pain,except back

Allother

natures 6Total

Withfractures

andother

injuries

Withsprains

andbruises

Total

Backpain,hurt

back only

Paints and allied products ................................. 9 17 37 – 11 84 47 242Industrial organic chemicals .............................. 72 26 70 26 17 68 40 294

Cyclic crudes and intermediates .................... 21 – 13 – 5 18 15 49Industrial organic chemicals, n.e.c. .............. 50 25 57 26 12 50 26 224

Agricultural chemicals ........................................ 18 – 18 – – 26 – 206Nitrogenous fertilizers .................................... – – 6 – – – – 30Phosphatic fertilizers ..................................... – – – – – – – 6Agricultural chemicals, n.e.c. ........................ 16 – – – – 14 – 121

Miscellaneous chemical products ...................... 21 – 51 10 16 183 72 483Adhesives and sealants ................................. – – 18 – – – – 105Explosives ..................................................... 6 – – – – – – 22Printing ink ..................................................... – – – – – – – 90Chemical preparations, n.e.c. ....................... – – 18 – – 159 68 257

Petroleum and coal products ................................. 52 14 96 18 53 48 24 414Petroleum refining ............................................. 34 14 48 9 28 39 20 188Asphalt paving and roofing materials ................ – – 30 9 21 8 – 196

Asphalt paving mixtures and blocks .............. – – – – – – – 106Asphalt felts and coatings .............................. – – 25 6 19 8 – 90

Miscellaneous petroleum and coal products ..... 16 – 18 – – – – 31Lubricating oils and greases .......................... 16 – 12 – – – – –Petroleum and coal products, n.e.c. ............. – – 6 – – – – –

Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products ........ 1,377 932 837 176 178 2,015 913 6,370Tires and inner tubes ......................................... 58 41 26 – – 182 77 279Rubber and plastics footwear ............................ – 31 18 8 9 31 20 70Hose and belting and gaskets and packing ....... 27 70 62 26 10 77 34 399

Rubber and plastics hose and belting ........... 16 19 24 14 – 24 10 163Gaskets, packing and sealing devices .......... 11 51 38 12 6 53 24 236

Fabricated rubber products, n.e.c. .................... 380 82 89 8 15 181 91 923Mechanical rubber goods .............................. 243 59 60 6 10 126 74 514Fabricated rubber products, n.e.c. ................ 137 23 29 – – 54 18 409

Miscellaneous plastics products, n.e.c. ............ 892 708 643 129 136 1,545 691 4,700Unsupported plastics film and sheet .............. – – 58 11 10 84 48 665Unsupported plastics profile shapes .............. – 10 41 10 19 65 32 151Laminated plastics plate and sheet ............... 16 19 15 5 5 17 6 111Plastics pipe .................................................. 16 – 25 – – 48 24 191Plastics bottles ............................................... 50 63 28 12 – 36 10 160Plastics foam products .................................. 32 71 55 – 20 91 51 331Custom compound purchased resins ............ 46 – 18 – 11 44 – 149Plastics plumbing fixtures .............................. 19 – – – – 20 – 130Plastics products, n.e.c. ................................ 683 518 398 76 60 1,141 486 2,812

Leather and leather products ................................. 246 160 92 33 25 296 96 610Leather tanning and finishing ............................ – – 37 10 – 48 17 101Footwear, except rubber .................................... 155 98 14 5 – 188 50 294

House slippers ............................................... 21 8 – – – 12 – 19Men’s footwear, except athletic ..................... 63 52 11 – – 102 28 142Women’s footwear, except athletic ................ 62 25 – – – 41 13 83Footwear, except rubber, n.e.c. .................... 9 13 – – – 33 6 50

Luggage ............................................................. 22 30 14 – 11 24 11 68Personal leather goods, n.e.c. ...................... – – – – – – – 25

Transportation and public utilities 5 ...................... 2,588 877 7,596 1,092 2,678 17,162 8,079 38,374

Railroad transportation 5 ........................................ 39 – – – – – – 1,043Local and interurban passenger transit ................. 77 88 439 51 227 1,304 655 2,498

Local and suburban transportation .................... 43 51 246 16 141 838 437 1,405Taxicabs ............................................................ – – 33 – 14 89 47 269Bus charter service ............................................ – – 24 – 12 23 5 147School buses ..................................................... 23 9 103 19 49 294 151 562

Trucking and warehousing .................................... 733 278 4,310 519 1,447 8,765 4,359 17,232Trucking and courier services, except air .......... 678 265 4,053 426 1,374 8,456 4,233 16,469Public warehousing and storage ....................... 53 13 241 93 67 302 124 730

Water transportation .............................................. 28 24 299 135 92 461 130 1,880Water transportation of passengers .................. – – 5 – 5 14 – 28Water transportation services ............................ 15 13 165 38 67 296 92 1,632

Transportation by air .............................................. 394 159 1,089 51 372 3,387 1,313 7,260Air transportation, scheduled ............................. 354 156 1,011 – 352 3,194 1,195 6,372Airports, flying fields, and services .................... 40 – 59 – 16 155 92 794

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 18

Page 19: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Pipelines, except natural gas ................................. 46 220 127 28 – 19 – – –Transportation services ......................................... 47 6,190 2,759 379 346 742 58 18 9

Passenger transportation arrangement ............. 472 324 99 30 7 26 – – –Freight transportation arrangement ................... 473 4,252 2,144 214 188 534 – 9 –Miscellaneous transportation services ............... 478 1,551 495 127 149 176 52 8 –

Communications .................................................... 48 16,702 7,537 965 672 1,124 28 21 –Telephone communications ............................... 481 10,085 4,365 676 341 564 9 18 –Radio and television broadcasting ..................... 483 1,206 486 62 44 109 – – –Cable and other pay television services ............ 484 5,113 2,461 200 286 451 13 – –

Electric, gas, and sanitary services ....................... 49 20,277 9,616 1,337 1,061 1,381 238 59 45Electric services ................................................. 491 5,303 2,604 385 239 348 45 9 7Gas production and distribution ......................... 492 2,960 1,398 83 94 174 44 – –Combination utility services ............................... 493 2,670 1,471 121 147 146 54 – –Water supply ...................................................... 494 1,105 621 85 60 48 – – –Sanitary services ............................................... 495 8,169 3,487 661 514 661 92 42 35

Wholesale and retail trade ...................................... 560,360 240,500 31,254 59,274 56,980 15,765 3,917 2,268

Wholesale trade ....................................................... 165,742 74,611 11,077 12,290 15,106 1,104 1,312 1,088

Wholesale trade—durable goods .......................... 50 81,296 34,289 6,351 7,199 6,360 758 301 570Motor vehicles, parts, and supplies ................... 501 16,297 7,058 1,180 1,013 910 147 70 –Furniture and homefurnishings .......................... 502 2,528 1,032 130 148 257 – – 148Lumber and construction materials ................... 503 9,542 4,057 774 1,136 967 – – 60Professional and commercial equipment ........... 504 9,345 4,484 515 608 606 19 19 44Metals and minerals, except petroleum ............. 505 4,895 1,979 411 706 432 – – –Electrical goods ................................................. 506 6,096 2,727 339 348 664 55 16 –Hardware, plumbing and heating equipment ..... 507 6,809 3,047 385 726 429 49 53 113Machinery, equipment, and supplies ................. 508 16,655 6,626 1,305 1,651 1,366 211 74 76Miscellaneous durable goods ............................ 509 9,129 3,278 1,311 863 729 232 – 53

Wholesale trade—nondurable goods .................... 51 84,446 40,322 4,726 5,091 8,746 346 1,011 518Paper and paper products ................................. 511 4,656 2,223 343 346 449 16 – 19Drugs, proprietaries, and sundries .................... 512 4,236 1,819 179 197 620 – – –Apparel, piece goods, and notions .................... 513 2,369 1,217 165 227 170 – – –Groceries and related products ......................... 514 42,658 21,347 2,098 2,681 5,034 100 103 244Farm-product raw materials ............................... 515 2,709 765 221 124 246 – 36 54Chemicals and allied products ........................... 516 3,574 974 199 344 98 – 575 –Petroleum and petroleum products ................... 517 2,796 1,066 84 141 359 82 108 –Beer, wine, and distilled beverages ................... 518 9,073 5,025 352 430 848 – – 12Miscellaneous nondurable goods ...................... 519 12,374 5,885 1,085 603 923 56 134 169

Retail trade .............................................................. 394,619 165,888 20,177 46,984 41,873 14,661 2,605 1,180

Building materials and garden supplies ................. 52 27,971 12,794 2,373 2,828 2,898 208 94 88Lumber and other building materials ................. 521 21,460 10,172 1,812 1,880 2,198 174 89 78Paint, glass, and wallpaper stores ..................... 523 1,442 616 116 271 138 – – –Hardware stores ................................................ 525 2,670 965 173 447 364 – – –Retail nurseries and garden stores .................... 526 1,842 848 192 182 146 29 – 8

General merchandise stores ................................. 53 67,089 31,734 3,282 4,201 8,721 349 458 74Department stores ............................................. 531 59,484 28,033 2,798 3,680 7,994 262 427 73Variety stores ..................................................... 533 2,988 1,374 186 248 310 9 15 –Miscellaneous general merchandise stores ...... 539 4,618 2,328 297 273 417 77 16 –

Food stores ............................................................ 54 88,093 40,636 4,032 12,954 9,877 1,104 208 330Grocery stores ................................................... 541 83,609 38,902 3,841 12,148 9,637 1,001 192 290Fruit and vegetable markets .............................. 543 390 103 41 75 20 14 8 –Retail bakeries ................................................... 546 2,377 1,110 83 283 114 71 – –Miscellaneous food stores ................................. 549 515 193 17 90 32 10 – –

Automotive dealers and service stations ............... 55 47,889 18,776 3,140 5,091 4,115 776 527 77New and used car dealers ................................. 551 22,194 8,413 1,248 2,735 1,544 210 289 –Auto and home supply stores ............................ 553 12,277 5,122 1,070 1,049 1,536 290 98 –Gasoline service stations ................................... 554 9,993 4,146 696 622 740 228 66 –Boat dealers ...................................................... 555 780 199 – 179 – – – –

Apparel and accessory stores ............................... 56 9,640 4,203 595 580 1,100 48 16 –Women’s clothing stores ................................... 562 2,380 889 298 177 352 – – –Women’s accessory and speciality stores ......... 563 297 121 – 19 18 – – –Family clothing stores ........................................ 565 3,858 1,683 166 177 478 16 12 –Shoe stores ....................................................... 566 1,969 1,099 30 132 119 – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 19

Page 20: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Nature of injury or illness

Carpaltunnel

syndromeTendonitis

Multiple traumatic injuries and disorders Back pain and pain,except back

Allother

natures 6Total

Withfractures

andother

injuries

Withsprains

andbruises

Total

Backpain,hurt

back only

Pipelines, except natural gas ................................. – – – – – 12 – 18Transportation services ......................................... 81 26 167 44 60 471 211 1,135

Passenger transportation arrangement ............. 31 6 20 – 13 23 8 80Freight transportation arrangement ................... 44 18 114 27 42 277 114 702Miscellaneous transportation services ............... – – 30 14 6 159 80 344

Communications .................................................... 848 233 688 135 310 1,379 800 3,202Telephone communications ............................... 709 186 375 91 159 904 543 1,934Radio and television broadcasting ..................... 38 19 57 10 22 106 54 278Cable and other pay television services ............ 93 18 242 34 116 363 199 982

Electric, gas, and sanitary services ....................... 387 68 595 154 163 1,384 610 4,106Electric services ................................................. 91 19 182 30 51 325 114 1,049Gas production and distribution ......................... 174 28 98 47 27 166 80 700Combination utility services ............................... 64 – 108 11 39 171 88 379Water supply ...................................................... 14 – – – – 134 51 115Sanitary services ............................................... 44 15 183 54 43 589 278 1,846

Wholesale and retail trade ...................................... 7,322 4,755 18,135 2,417 7,476 34,760 15,210 85,431

Wholesale trade ....................................................... 2,383 1,746 6,941 1,228 2,690 9,701 4,492 28,381

Wholesale trade—durable goods .......................... 1,062 921 4,057 753 1,626 3,992 1,967 15,435Motor vehicles, parts, and supplies ................... 72 120 1,258 69 607 695 236 3,761Furniture and homefurnishings .......................... 101 46 95 16 56 121 55 431Lumber and construction materials ................... – 62 372 113 153 602 287 1,426Professional and commercial equipment ........... 203 253 616 232 102 489 303 1,488Metals and minerals, except petroleum ............. – – 154 71 – 155 116 943Electrical goods ................................................. 166 69 359 54 191 408 192 915Hardware, plumbing and heating equipment ..... 59 78 274 – 199 324 170 1,273Machinery, equipment, and supplies ................. 344 113 373 73 151 914 532 3,601Miscellaneous durable goods ............................ 54 160 557 109 146 282 76 1,596

Wholesale trade—nondurable goods .................... 1,320 825 2,884 475 1,064 5,709 2,525 12,946Paper and paper products ................................. 59 35 118 15 34 409 270 618Drugs, proprietaries, and sundries .................... 93 57 137 – 68 523 387 597Apparel, piece goods, and notions .................... 42 31 50 – 19 102 38 318Groceries and related products ......................... 748 320 1,500 237 631 2,897 1,122 5,587Farm-product raw materials ............................... 17 148 98 19 36 117 – 879Chemicals and allied products ........................... – 94 88 – – 135 – 1,000Petroleum and petroleum products ................... – – 112 – – 234 74 606Beer, wine, and distilled beverages ................... 51 64 286 33 122 649 312 1,342Miscellaneous nondurable goods ...................... 304 76 496 70 100 643 247 2,000

Retail trade .............................................................. 4,939 3,008 11,193 1,189 4,786 25,059 10,718 57,050

Building materials and garden supplies ................. 128 163 802 60 361 1,504 707 4,089Lumber and other building materials ................. 98 144 565 40 283 1,130 559 3,118Paint, glass, and wallpaper stores ..................... – – 17 – – 54 – 220Hardware stores ................................................ 22 13 139 – 54 164 96 376Retail nurseries and garden stores .................... – – 71 11 17 100 19 261

General merchandise stores ................................. 568 519 2,036 201 1,071 6,163 2,443 8,984Department stores ............................................. 491 476 1,796 173 974 5,513 2,154 7,942Variety stores ..................................................... 55 18 112 8 68 257 103 402Miscellaneous general merchandise stores ...... 23 25 128 19 29 393 185 639

Food stores ............................................................ 1,998 903 1,969 216 715 5,254 2,071 8,828Grocery stores ................................................... 1,895 868 1,793 192 613 5,068 1,987 7,975Fruit and vegetable markets .............................. – 10 15 – – 34 10 65Retail bakeries ................................................... 73 – 67 – – 111 60 440Miscellaneous food stores ................................. 12 12 10 – – 29 13 110

Automotive dealers and service stations ............... 573 277 1,304 200 486 2,705 1,350 10,527New and used car dealers ................................. 290 157 739 79 282 1,368 643 5,169Auto and home supply stores ............................ 137 84 288 – 97 374 107 2,199Gasoline service stations ................................... 134 37 195 63 66 884 569 2,230Boat dealers ...................................................... – – – – – – – 250

Apparel and accessory stores ............................... 157 71 518 41 137 907 365 1,441Women’s clothing stores ................................... 17 12 150 12 21 100 54 379Women’s accessory and speciality stores ......... – – 10 – – – – 86Family clothing stores ........................................ 34 30 158 26 89 544 196 559Shoe stores ....................................................... 55 12 188 – 19 101 31 230

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 20

Page 21: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Miscellaneous apparel and accessory stores .... 569 617 238 40 53 44 – – –Furniture and homefurnishings stores ................... 57 17,033 8,354 865 2,034 1,075 14 43 34

Furniture and homefurnishings stores ............... 571 12,263 5,976 548 1,714 791 14 41 34Household appliance stores .............................. 572 1,818 955 149 109 83 – – –Radio, television, and computer stores ............. 573 2,952 1,423 168 211 202 – – –

Eating and drinking places .................................... 58 107,156 36,034 4,374 17,394 10,999 11,992 1,042 343Miscellaneous retail ............................................... 59 29,747 13,356 1,516 1,902 3,088 170 216 229

Drug stores and proprietary stores .................... 591 5,859 2,598 265 368 579 18 35 –Used merchandise stores .................................. 593 1,879 1,084 55 80 205 – – –Miscellaneous shopping goods stores ............... 594 7,184 3,319 435 668 877 – 12 –Nonstore retailers .............................................. 596 7,103 3,368 377 267 769 67 34 166Fuel dealers ....................................................... 598 3,218 1,416 208 142 204 50 117 –Retail stores, n.e.c. ........................................... 599 3,645 1,447 161 281 258 – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate ....................... 55,342 20,252 4,579 3,339 4,386 327 411 106

Depository institutions ........................................... 60 12,919 3,844 1,671 368 1,419 32 15 –Central reserve depositories .............................. 601 324 126 21 17 34 – – –Commercial banks ............................................. 602 9,454 2,850 1,398 174 1,168 24 – –Savings institutions ............................................ 603 1,712 457 134 83 156 – – –Credit unions ..................................................... 606 963 277 78 47 46 – – –Functions closely related to banking ................. 609 402 122 41 46 11 – – –

Nondepository institutions ..................................... 61 2,011 779 131 72 140 – – –Security and commodity brokers ........................... 62 1,243 412 105 49 89 6 – –

Security brokers and dealers ............................. 621 784 231 60 33 55 – – –Insurance carriers .................................................. 63 9,867 3,173 523 250 602 12 11 –

Life insurance .................................................... 631 3,308 1,031 149 121 202 – 11 –Medical service and health insurance ............... 632 2,058 578 135 55 128 6 – –Fire, marine, and casualty insurance ................. 633 3,866 1,260 231 74 269 – – –

Insurance agents, brokers, and service ................. 64 2,485 929 146 54 183 10 – –Real estate ............................................................ 65 25,577 10,756 1,736 2,485 1,846 206 375 97

Real estate operators and lessors ..................... 651 12,837 4,954 1,066 1,454 1,022 140 213 62Real estate agents and managers ..................... 653 9,893 4,599 530 806 609 42 142 22Subdividers and developers .............................. 655 2,708 1,154 134 220 215 24 20 13

Holding and other investment offices .................... 67 1,240 359 267 61 108 49 8 –Investment offices .............................................. 672 132 60 9 6 6 – – –

Services .................................................................... 514,390 252,121 26,594 26,762 47,195 6,857 3,543 966

Hotels and other lodging places ............................ 70 45,371 20,503 2,300 4,243 5,269 1,464 419 63Hotels and motels .............................................. 701 44,270 20,236 2,217 4,057 5,155 1,464 419 63

Personal services .................................................. 72 12,924 5,442 683 784 996 537 126 21Laundry, cleaning, and garment services .......... 721 8,750 4,032 446 380 738 470 109 19Photographic studios, portrait ............................ 722 731 233 – – 134 – – –Beauty shops ..................................................... 723 1,699 425 – 316 – – – –

Business services .................................................. 73 75,360 32,808 4,828 4,748 7,177 382 652 316Advertising ......................................................... 731 2,469 1,672 100 137 154 – – –Mailing, reproduction, stenographic ................... 733 2,807 1,158 119 261 342 11 62 8Services to buildings .......................................... 734 20,579 9,451 1,357 963 1,971 88 274 –Miscellaneous equipment rental andleasing ............................................................. 735 6,568 2,524 488 509 627 – 65 67

Personnel supply services ................................. 736 14,716 6,070 997 1,258 1,475 148 86 39Computer and data processingservices ........................................................... 737 4,200 1,992 143 104 453 – 9 –

Miscellaneous business services ...................... 738 23,618 9,792 1,622 1,509 2,140 91 157 156Auto repair, services, and parking ......................... 75 22,005 8,002 1,134 2,524 1,855 414 242 33

Automotive rentals, no drivers ........................... 751 4,572 2,052 256 188 411 22 32 14Automobile parking ............................................ 752 1,082 408 50 54 126 – 7 –Automotive repair shops .................................... 753 12,212 4,081 546 1,896 612 320 107 –Automotive services, except repair .................... 754 4,138 1,462 283 387 707 70 96 –

Miscellaneous repair services ............................... 76 9,103 3,452 715 913 703 182 135 90Electrical repair shops ....................................... 762 2,478 1,126 133 182 160 61 43 6Reupholstery and furniture repair ...................... 764 353 102 – – – – – –Miscellaneous repair shops ............................... 769 6,265 2,224 574 686 528 120 86 46

Motion pictures ...................................................... 78 2,838 1,108 213 162 319 86 – –Motion picture theaters ...................................... 783 681 182 51 32 38 71 – –

Amusement and recreation services ..................... 79 24,596 11,394 1,645 2,396 2,382 713 241 47

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 21

Page 22: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Nature of injury or illness

Carpaltunnel

syndromeTendonitis

Multiple traumatic injuries and disorders Back pain and pain,except back

Allother

natures 6Total

Withfractures

andother

injuries

Withsprains

andbruises

Total

Backpain,hurt

back only

Miscellaneous apparel and accessory stores .... 44 – – – – 96 55 90Furniture and homefurnishings stores ................... 104 144 542 67 168 1,072 462 2,752

Furniture and homefurnishings stores ............... 32 137 327 56 76 824 355 1,824Household appliance stores .............................. 20 – 82 – 39 131 74 289Radio, television, and computer stores ............. 51 7 133 7 53 117 33 638

Eating and drinking places .................................... 815 608 2,917 255 1,581 5,459 2,341 15,179Miscellaneous retail ............................................... 595 322 1,106 149 266 1,995 980 5,250

Drug stores and proprietary stores .................... 76 14 207 26 63 507 224 1,192Used merchandise stores .................................. – 13 13 – – 89 52 325Miscellaneous shopping goods stores ............... 139 53 230 55 61 390 183 1,033Nonstore retailers .............................................. 251 154 251 28 75 506 182 892Fuel dealers ....................................................... 24 44 98 – – 228 127 687Retail stores, n.e.c. ........................................... 102 – 284 – – 160 98 892

Finance, insurance, and real estate ....................... 2,575 882 2,092 270 1,031 4,504 1,693 11,890

Depository institutions ........................................... 690 263 424 33 212 994 396 3,197Central reserve depositories .............................. 12 12 12 – 6 17 12 68Commercial banks ............................................. 441 196 316 17 159 712 264 2,166Savings institutions ............................................ 130 20 57 11 24 172 70 498Credit unions ..................................................... 79 35 29 – 14 50 40 312Functions closely related to banking ................. 17 – – – – – – 126

Nondepository institutions ..................................... 105 80 83 17 – 319 20 292Security and commodity brokers ........................... 51 10 44 5 17 106 32 371

Security brokers and dealers ............................. 42 6 31 – 12 88 26 234Insurance carriers .................................................. 1,143 280 514 90 300 1,188 371 2,169

Life insurance .................................................... 368 46 118 71 36 478 126 778Medical service and health insurance ............... 232 78 102 7 48 288 79 456Fire, marine, and casualty insurance ................. 502 149 213 11 134 348 138 817

Insurance agents, brokers, and service ................. 318 66 97 12 42 157 54 520Real estate ............................................................ 227 139 874 103 408 1,674 781 5,162

Real estate operators and lessors ..................... 94 60 457 32 237 687 318 2,628Real estate agents and managers ..................... 125 44 344 58 133 680 363 1,950Subdividers and developers .............................. 8 36 66 – 37 304 98 514

Holding and other investment offices .................... 41 43 57 10 17 66 39 179Investment offices .............................................. – – 5 – – 6 – 26

Services .................................................................... 6,447 4,148 16,965 2,807 7,998 37,053 17,133 85,739

Hotels and other lodging places ............................ 174 231 1,088 91 521 3,266 1,329 6,348Hotels and motels .............................................. 174 224 1,081 91 516 3,225 1,319 5,954

Personal services .................................................. 583 254 456 32 168 750 271 2,292Laundry, cleaning, and garment services .......... 144 117 253 32 112 641 212 1,401Photographic studios, portrait ............................ – – 141 – 14 – – 138Beauty shops ..................................................... 383 – – – – – – 273

Business services .................................................. 1,012 962 3,733 1,078 1,509 4,706 2,012 14,036Advertising ......................................................... – – 105 – – – – 187Mailing, reproduction, stenographic ................... 88 65 72 13 23 250 121 373Services to buildings .......................................... 58 73 773 134 457 1,613 760 3,930Miscellaneous equipment rental andleasing ............................................................. 80 – 284 – 184 228 69 1,641

Personnel supply services ................................. 114 445 533 51 284 913 347 2,639Computer and data processingservices ........................................................... 236 97 179 18 111 318 193 658

Miscellaneous business services ...................... 339 217 1,750 811 381 1,334 492 4,512Auto repair, services, and parking ......................... 287 109 812 265 291 1,298 658 5,294

Automotive rentals, no drivers ........................... 62 50 274 55 123 294 139 918Automobile parking ............................................ 9 – 94 12 48 46 28 286Automotive repair shops .................................... 192 47 252 85 57 792 406 3,361Automotive services, except repair .................... – – 192 113 63 166 83 729

Miscellaneous repair services ............................... 118 35 228 21 88 453 237 2,080Electrical repair shops ....................................... 28 14 110 – 47 91 40 524Reupholstery and furniture repair ...................... – – – – – – – 89Miscellaneous repair shops ............................... 50 21 118 20 41 351 188 1,462

Motion pictures ...................................................... – – 86 – – 140 85 676Motion picture theaters ...................................... – – 11 – – 38 16 246

Amusement and recreation services ..................... 125 232 809 219 343 1,175 461 3,438

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 22

Page 23: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Bowling centers ................................................. 793 678 225 59 46 125 19 – –Commercial sports ............................................. 794 2,970 1,532 210 144 377 12 – –Miscellaneous amusement, recreationservices ........................................................... 799 19,689 9,093 1,203 2,131 1,790 680 240 46

Health services ...................................................... 80 217,817 125,189 7,404 5,556 19,389 2,074 1,098 231Offices and clinics of medical doctors ............... 801 6,768 2,868 420 210 294 10 24 –Nursing and personal care facilities ................... 805 83,450 48,308 1,988 1,986 7,319 719 451 –Hospitals ............................................................ 806 98,196 57,572 3,810 2,596 9,625 1,300 459 159Home health care services ................................ 808 18,812 11,113 739 430 1,286 27 16 –Health and allied services, n.e.c. ...................... 809 5,252 2,588 251 202 442 – 16 –

Legal services ........................................................ 81 3,129 1,166 90 109 198 – – –Educational services .............................................. 82 16,879 6,913 1,431 873 1,959 166 228 14

Elementary and secondary schools ................... 821 5,524 2,065 721 196 686 60 130 –Colleges and universities ................................... 822 10,477 4,639 673 641 1,153 105 97 10

Social services ....................................................... 83 45,932 21,187 2,796 2,147 4,473 477 152 52Individual and family services ............................ 832 11,393 5,307 579 322 1,182 93 31 19Job training and related services ....................... 833 8,634 3,562 629 676 889 170 48 16Child day care services ..................................... 835 5,506 2,326 298 270 429 – – –Residential care ................................................. 836 17,889 8,748 1,142 737 1,806 190 56 18Social services, n.e.c. ....................................... 839 2,510 1,244 148 142 166 10 – –

Museums, botanical, zoological gardens ............... 84 1,262 506 77 88 111 16 6 –Museums and art galleries ................................ 841 851 343 56 52 77 – 6 –Botanical and zoological gardens ...................... 842 411 163 20 36 34 13 – –

Business associations ....................................... 861 570 229 35 – – – – –Professional organizations ................................ 862 342 106 20 9 8 – – –Labor organizations ........................................... 863 567 182 69 – – – – –Civic and social associations ............................. 864 5,059 1,792 385 362 382 73 29 9Membership organizations, n.e.c. ..................... 869 1,731 484 71 64 181 – 13 –

Engineering and management services ................ 87 17,408 7,494 1,476 1,344 1,149 179 197 77Engineering and architectural services .............. 871 5,530 2,207 379 714 314 20 68 16Accounting, auditing, and bookkeeping ............. 872 1,270 450 155 – 50 – – –Research and testing services .......................... 873 4,124 1,700 294 305 338 37 97 12Management and public relations ...................... 874 6,485 3,138 648 287 446 119 29 46

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 23

Page 24: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Nature of injury or illness

Carpaltunnel

syndromeTendonitis

Multiple traumatic injuries and disorders Back pain and pain,except back

Allother

natures 6Total

Withfractures

andother

injuries

Withsprains

andbruises

Total

Backpain,hurt

back only

Bowling centers ................................................. – – – – – 66 – 104Commercial sports ............................................. 10 53 95 35 36 181 31 353Miscellaneous amusement, recreationservices ........................................................... 107 148 651 170 273 799 374 2,802

Health services ...................................................... 2,327 1,411 5,447 507 3,158 18,368 8,720 29,324Offices and clinics of medical doctors ............... 337 155 287 – 87 504 190 1,657Nursing and personal care facilities ................... 253 436 1,866 100 1,229 9,577 4,333 10,486Hospitals ............................................................ 890 646 2,151 280 1,227 6,137 3,235 12,852Home health care services ................................ 106 86 675 84 341 1,546 691 2,788Health and allied services, n.e.c. ...................... 126 57 268 17 170 412 239 880

Legal services ........................................................ 519 70 126 – 55 144 75 695Educational services .............................................. 220 112 847 167 347 972 434 3,146

Elementary and secondary schools ................... 53 – 217 51 74 194 76 1,172Colleges and universities ................................... 131 80 542 91 272 694 317 1,713

Social services ....................................................... 397 181 1,792 165 881 3,882 1,932 8,395Individual and family services ............................ 108 57 379 44 204 994 538 2,322Job training and related services ....................... 93 41 309 31 111 811 282 1,390Child day care services ..................................... 55 – 137 – 79 412 270 1,533Residential care ................................................. 111 58 842 52 423 1,484 773 2,696Social services, n.e.c. ....................................... 31 – 124 22 64 182 70 454

Museums, botanical, zoological gardens ............... 16 – 78 9 35 82 15 275Museums and art galleries ................................ 14 – 64 7 32 58 7 170Botanical and zoological gardens ...................... – – 14 – – 23 9 105

Business associations ....................................... 78 11 20 – – 48 – 107Professional organizations ................................ 45 – 57 14 – 17 – 76Labor organizations ........................................... 76 – – – – – – 117Civic and social associations ............................. 70 26 144 22 49 595 363 1,192Membership organizations, n.e.c. ..................... 16 113 65 19 16 35 14 685

Engineering and management services ................ 317 367 746 104 315 829 305 3,234Engineering and architectural services .............. 128 107 252 73 90 250 116 1,075Accounting, auditing, and bookkeeping ............. – – 99 12 50 120 – 298Research and testing services .......................... 88 67 144 13 54 163 59 878Management and public relations ...................... 75 168 250 – 120 297 91 984

1 Days-away-from-work cases include those which result in days awayfrom work with or without restricted work activity.

2 Totals for divisions and 2- and 3-digit codes include data for industries notshown separately.

3 Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1987 Edition. 4 Excludes farms with fewer than 11 employees. 5 Data conforming to OSHA definitions for mining operators in coal, metal,

and nonmetal mining and for employers in railroad transportation are providedto BLS by the Mine Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department ofLabor; and by the Federal Railroad Administration, U.S. Department of

Transportation. Independent mining contractors are excluded from the coal,metal, and nonmetal industries.

6 Includes nonclassifiable responses.

NOTE: Dashes indicate data that are not available or data that do not meetpublication guidelines. Because of rounding, data may not sum to totals.n.e.c. = not elsewhere classified.

SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor

Page 24


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