table r1. number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...number of nonfatal occupational injuries...

26
Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work 1 by industry and selected natures of injury or illness, 1995 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 ............................................... 2,040,929 876,792 124,601 177,735 192,147 36,119 13,861 11,308 Agriculture, forestry, and fishing 4 ........................ 42,111 15,711 2,253 5,902 3,501 141 258 278 Agricultural production 4 ............................................ 01-02 17,386 6,192 1,009 2,173 1,969 112 131 129 Agricultural production—crops 4 ............................ 01 12,861 4,794 663 1,626 1,457 41 98 100 Cash grains ....................................................... 011 180 59 Field crops, except cash grains ......................... 013 1,802 688 49 333 241 Vegetables and melons ..................................... 016 2,089 598 113 366 173 53 Fruits and tree nuts ............................................ 017 3,809 1,322 255 369 419 Horticultural specialties ...................................... 018 3,991 1,672 220 515 386 23 26 36 General farms, primarily crop ............................ 019 989 456 216 Agricultural production—livestock 4 ....................... 02 4,525 1,397 346 547 512 70 33 29 Livestock, except dairy and poultry ................... 021 1,681 466 125 245 173 30 8 13 Dairy farms ........................................................ 024 1,096 341 99 96 157 12 Poultry and eggs ................................................ 025 1,321 462 85 165 139 11 13 8 Animal specialties .............................................. 027 342 114 22 22 38 17 5 General farms, primarily animal ......................... 029 85 15 14 19 Agricultural services .............................................. 07 23,473 9,116 1,160 3,444 1,428 125 132 Crop services ..................................................... 072 3,020 1,288 157 263 256 13 20 Veterinary services ............................................ 074 2,264 733 83 283 Animal services, except veterinary .................... 075 1,359 180 165 145 105 Farm labor and management services .............. 076 3,906 1,468 160 504 455 Landscape and horticultural services ................ 078 12,840 5,448 594 2,250 568 75 82 Forestry ................................................................. 08 829 276 41 216 63 Timber tracts ...................................................... 081 404 98 18 154 Forest products .................................................. 083 69 8 27 Forestry services ............................................... 085 355 170 18 62 28 Fishing, hunting, and trapping ............................... 09 424 127 43 70 42 10 Commercial fishing ............................................ 091 343 94 40 41 42 10 Mining 5 .................................................................... 19,778 8,367 2,186 1,499 2,167 328 122 129 Metal mining 5 ........................................................ 10 872 418 128 56 48 16 16 12 Iron ores ............................................................ 101 201 118 18 6 7 Copper ores ....................................................... 102 228 98 46 17 16 Lead and zinc ores ............................................ 103 52 29 11 Gold and silver ores ........................................... 104 310 134 46 29 13 6 8 6 Ferroalloy ores, except vanadium ..................... 106 22 8 Miscellaneous metal ores .................................. 109 59 31 5 Coal mining 5 ......................................................... 12 6,449 3,186 669 479 774 47 24 35 Bituminous coal and lignite mining .................... 122 6,298 3,118 661 466 751 45 21 35 Anthracite mining ............................................... 123 151 68 8 13 23 Oil and gas extraction ............................................ 13 9,172 3,445 1,030 642 1,066 177 Crude petroleum and natural gas ...................... 131 1,226 583 101 41 102 79 Oil and gas field services ................................... 138 7,925 2,852 926 600 964 91 Nonmetallic minerals, except fuels 5 ..................... 14 3,285 1,318 359 322 279 88 35 37 Dimension stone ................................................ 141 190 72 19 31 22 Crushed and broken stone ................................ 142 1,595 673 169 138 139 51 24 17 Sand and gravel ................................................ 144 895 305 111 105 74 22 7 11 Clay, ceramic, and refractory minerals .............. 145 257 133 18 25 14 Chemical and fertilizer minerals ........................ 147 197 81 29 10 11 Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals .................. 149 151 54 13 13 19 Construction ............................................................ 190,591 72,404 19,476 22,355 14,323 2,890 1,056 1,224 General building contractors .................................. 15 40,315 14,463 4,305 5,937 2,875 229 253 299 Residential building construction ....................... 152 20,198 7,028 2,469 3,560 1,094 134 122 Operative builders ............................................. 153 653 370 60 Nonresidential building construction .................. 154 19,464 7,064 1,808 2,317 1,735 95 221 177 Heavy construction, except building ...................... 16 27,857 11,056 2,783 2,181 2,560 415 246 189 Highway and street construction ....................... 161 8,692 3,605 899 546 724 226 41 33 Heavy construction, except highway ................. 162 19,165 7,451 1,884 1,635 1,836 189 205 156 Special trade contractors ....................................... 17 122,420 46,885 12,387 14,237 8,888 2,247 557 736 Plumbing, heating, air-conditioning ................... 171 31,474 12,741 3,016 3,539 1,752 515 234 243 Painting and paper hanging ............................... 172 5,597 1,945 757 532 457 44 76 Electrical work ................................................... 173 19,055 6,970 1,602 2,467 1,351 231 74 See footnotes at end of table. 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Page 1: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures of

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1995

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Private industry 4 ............................................... 2,040,929 876,792 124,601 177,735 192,147 36,119 13,861 11,308

Agriculture, forestry, and fishing 4 ........................ 42,111 15,711 2,253 5,902 3,501 141 258 278

Agricultural production 4 ............................................ 01-02 17,386 6,192 1,009 2,173 1,969 112 131 129Agricultural production—crops 4 ............................ 01 12,861 4,794 663 1,626 1,457 41 98 100

Cash grains ....................................................... 011 180 59 – – – – – –Field crops, except cash grains ......................... 013 1,802 688 49 333 241 – – –Vegetables and melons ..................................... 016 2,089 598 113 366 173 – 53 –Fruits and tree nuts ............................................ 017 3,809 1,322 255 369 419 – – –Horticultural specialties ...................................... 018 3,991 1,672 220 515 386 23 26 36General farms, primarily crop ............................ 019 989 456 – – 216 – – –

Agricultural production—livestock 4 ....................... 02 4,525 1,397 346 547 512 70 33 29Livestock, except dairy and poultry ................... 021 1,681 466 125 245 173 30 8 13Dairy farms ........................................................ 024 1,096 341 99 96 157 12 – –Poultry and eggs ................................................ 025 1,321 462 85 165 139 11 13 8Animal specialties .............................................. 027 342 114 22 22 38 17 5 –General farms, primarily animal ......................... 029 85 15 14 19 – – – –

Agricultural services .............................................. 07 23,473 9,116 1,160 3,444 1,428 – 125 132Crop services ..................................................... 072 3,020 1,288 157 263 256 13 – 20Veterinary services ............................................ 074 2,264 733 83 283 – – – –Animal services, except veterinary .................... 075 1,359 180 165 145 105 – – –Farm labor and management services .............. 076 3,906 1,468 160 504 455 – – –Landscape and horticultural services ................ 078 12,840 5,448 594 2,250 568 – 75 82

Forestry ................................................................. 08 829 276 41 216 63 – – –Timber tracts ...................................................... 081 404 98 18 154 – – – –Forest products .................................................. 083 69 8 – – 27 – – –Forestry services ............................................... 085 355 170 18 62 28 – – –

Fishing, hunting, and trapping ............................... 09 424 127 43 70 42 – – 10Commercial fishing ............................................ 091 343 94 40 41 42 – – 10

Mining 5 .................................................................... 19,778 8,367 2,186 1,499 2,167 328 122 129

Metal mining 5 ........................................................ 10 872 418 128 56 48 16 16 12Iron ores ............................................................ 101 201 118 18 6 7 – – –Copper ores ....................................................... 102 228 98 46 17 16 – – –Lead and zinc ores ............................................ 103 52 29 11 – – – – –Gold and silver ores ........................................... 104 310 134 46 29 13 6 8 6Ferroalloy ores, except vanadium ..................... 106 22 8 – – – – – –Miscellaneous metal ores .................................. 109 59 31 – – 5 – – –

Coal mining 5 ......................................................... 12 6,449 3,186 669 479 774 47 24 35Bituminous coal and lignite mining .................... 122 6,298 3,118 661 466 751 45 21 35Anthracite mining ............................................... 123 151 68 8 13 23 – – –

Oil and gas extraction ............................................ 13 9,172 3,445 1,030 642 1,066 177 – –Crude petroleum and natural gas ...................... 131 1,226 583 101 41 102 79 – –Oil and gas field services ................................... 138 7,925 2,852 926 600 964 91 – –

Nonmetallic minerals, except fuels 5 ..................... 14 3,285 1,318 359 322 279 88 35 37Dimension stone ................................................ 141 190 72 19 31 22 – – –Crushed and broken stone ................................ 142 1,595 673 169 138 139 51 24 17Sand and gravel ................................................ 144 895 305 111 105 74 22 7 11Clay, ceramic, and refractory minerals .............. 145 257 133 18 25 14 – – –Chemical and fertilizer minerals ........................ 147 197 81 29 10 11 – – –Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals .................. 149 151 54 13 13 19 – – –

Construction ............................................................ 190,591 72,404 19,476 22,355 14,323 2,890 1,056 1,224

General building contractors .................................. 15 40,315 14,463 4,305 5,937 2,875 229 253 299Residential building construction ....................... 152 20,198 7,028 2,469 3,560 1,094 134 – 122Operative builders ............................................. 153 653 370 – 60 – – – –Nonresidential building construction .................. 154 19,464 7,064 1,808 2,317 1,735 95 221 177

Heavy construction, except building ...................... 16 27,857 11,056 2,783 2,181 2,560 415 246 189Highway and street construction ....................... 161 8,692 3,605 899 546 724 226 41 33Heavy construction, except highway ................. 162 19,165 7,451 1,884 1,635 1,836 189 205 156

Special trade contractors ....................................... 17 122,420 46,885 12,387 14,237 8,888 2,247 557 736Plumbing, heating, air-conditioning ................... 171 31,474 12,741 3,016 3,539 1,752 515 234 243Painting and paper hanging ............................... 172 5,597 1,945 757 532 457 44 76 –Electrical work ................................................... 173 19,055 6,970 1,602 2,467 1,351 231 – 74

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 1

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1995 — 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 ............................................... 31,457 22,072 61,709 11,438 22,888 134,498 58,985 358,628

Agriculture, forestry, and fishing 4 ........................ 260 300 1,440 302 623 2,336 1,126 9,731

Agricultural production 4 ............................................ 108 78 598 109 317 1,162 571 3,726Agricultural production—crops 4 ............................ 57 56 412 51 238 815 412 2,742

Cash grains ....................................................... – – – – – – – 47Field crops, except cash grains ......................... – – – – – 123 74 300Vegetables and melons ..................................... – – 99 – 60 125 – 521Fruits and tree nuts ............................................ – – 109 – 61 282 166 984Horticultural specialties ...................................... – 21 78 – 18 247 106 746General farms, primarily crop ............................ – – – – – – – 145

Agricultural production—livestock 4 ....................... 51 22 187 58 80 347 159 983Livestock, except dairy and poultry ................... 17 – 88 39 33 116 43 399Dairy farms ........................................................ – – – – – 79 – 271Poultry and eggs ................................................ 25 14 51 9 26 116 71 233Animal specialties .............................................. – 6 26 – 18 29 17 57General farms, primarily animal ......................... – – – – – 8 6 23

Agricultural services .............................................. 128 214 808 170 299 1,137 536 5,753Crop services ..................................................... 25 11 184 36 85 100 48 703Veterinary services ............................................ – 117 – – – 99 72 875Animal services, except veterinary .................... – – 67 62 – 84 18 598Farm labor and management services .............. – – 214 – 133 140 97 896Landscape and horticultural services ................ 88 83 322 49 67 714 301 2,601

Forestry ................................................................. – – 27 19 – 27 16 162Timber tracts ...................................................... – – – 19 – – – 91Forest products .................................................. – – – – – 10 – 17Forestry services ............................................... – – – – – – – 55

Fishing, hunting, and trapping ............................... 22 – – – – 10 – 90Commercial fishing ............................................ – – – – – – – 77

Mining 5 .................................................................... 38 8 1,105 101 108 666 299 3,163

Metal mining 5 ........................................................ – – 53 – – 13 – 112Iron ores ............................................................ – – – – – – – 38Copper ores ....................................................... – – 17 – – – – 22Lead and zinc ores ............................................ – – – – – – – –Gold and silver ores ........................................... – – 26 – – 6 – 36Ferroalloy ores, except vanadium ..................... – – – – – – – –Miscellaneous metal ores .................................. – – – – – – – 11

Coal mining 5 ......................................................... – – 422 – – 199 41 614Bituminous coal and lignite mining .................... – – 411 – – 197 40 593Anthracite mining ............................................... – – 11 – – – – 21

Oil and gas extraction ............................................ – – 367 101 108 329 225 1,978Crude petroleum and natural gas ...................... 31 – 38 15 9 43 29 192Oil and gas field services ................................... – – 329 86 98 286 196 1,786

Nonmetallic minerals, except fuels 5 ..................... – – 263 – – 125 30 459Dimension stone ................................................ – – 12 – – 8 – 22Crushed and broken stone ................................ – – 125 – – 54 15 205Sand and gravel ................................................ – – 71 – – 39 6 150Clay, ceramic, and refractory minerals .............. – – 24 – – 13 – 23Chemical and fertilizer minerals ........................ – – 20 – – 5 – 30Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals .................. – – 11 – – 6 – 29

Construction ............................................................ 1,253 971 6,192 1,758 1,572 10,383 5,126 38,064

General building contractors .................................. 247 150 1,114 229 346 2,090 1,196 8,353Residential building construction ....................... 131 135 572 142 250 1,122 660 3,803Operative builders ............................................. – – – – – – – 103Nonresidential building construction .................. 116 – 527 86 93 941 532 4,447

Heavy construction, except building ...................... 146 73 1,148 424 316 1,676 926 5,385Highway and street construction ....................... 37 11 327 80 79 428 217 1,817Heavy construction, except highway ................. 109 62 821 344 238 1,248 709 3,568

Special trade contractors ....................................... 860 748 3,930 1,105 910 6,618 3,004 24,326Plumbing, heating, air-conditioning ................... 191 105 811 329 129 1,323 642 7,004Painting and paper hanging ............................... – 96 195 42 82 240 107 1,239Electrical work ................................................... 76 60 465 95 99 1,442 647 4,294

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 2

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1995 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Masonry, stonework, and plastering .................. 174 17,522 7,006 1,783 1,677 1,981 284 51 42Carpentry and floor work ................................... 175 9,084 3,073 890 1,777 591 – – 206Roofing, siding, and sheet metal work ............... 176 11,702 4,047 1,330 1,708 656 824 42 20Concrete work ................................................... 177 9,237 3,483 842 924 886 45 79 43Water well drilling .............................................. 178 785 359 70 54 59 – – –Miscellaneous special trade contractors ............ 179 17,963 7,261 2,097 1,559 1,156 272 – 100

Manufacturing .......................................................... 527,458 198,682 32,245 54,789 47,680 8,754 4,681 6,021

Durable goods ......................................................... 336,008 124,825 20,900 37,460 29,693 5,210 2,019 3,801

Lumber and wood products ................................... 24 35,378 11,594 3,107 6,330 3,705 260 53 526Logging .............................................................. 241 4,533 1,167 681 815 529 – – –Sawmills and planing mills ................................. 242 8,120 2,346 1,012 954 1,006 138 – 142

Sawmills and planing mills, general ............... 2421 6,058 1,884 933 593 690 112 – 108Hardwood dimension and flooring mills ......... 2426 1,941 455 61 349 312 – – 34

Millwork, plywood and structural members ........ 243 11,968 4,520 750 2,095 1,127 47 32 194Millwork .......................................................... 2431 4,881 1,962 280 846 373 15 18 78Wood kitchen cabinets .................................. 2434 2,815 887 132 630 274 11 11 40Hardwood veneer and plywood ..................... 2435 1,183 523 100 94 141 13 – 16Softwood veneer and plywood ...................... 2436 505 199 87 35 26 – – 22Structural wood members, n.e.c. .................. 2439 2,584 950 152 490 314 – – 38

Wood containers ................................................ 244 3,113 977 174 907 233 – – 85Wood pallets and skids .................................. 2448 2,425 694 132 759 169 – – 72

Wood buildings and mobile homes .................... 245 4,445 1,564 307 902 521 10 – 33Mobile homes ................................................ 2451 3,149 1,089 211 675 335 7 – 32Prefabricated wood buildings ........................ 2452 1,296 475 95 228 186 – – –

Miscellaneous wood products ........................... 249 3,200 1,018 183 656 290 36 – 73Wood preserving ........................................... 2491 506 193 25 57 121 – – –Reconstituted wood products ........................ 2493 430 149 35 57 22 20 6 6Wood products, n.e.c. ................................... 2499 2,263 676 124 543 146 15 – 64

Furniture and fixtures ............................................. 25 16,997 6,354 841 2,273 1,472 148 65 321Household furniture ........................................... 251 9,063 3,393 479 1,120 839 20 23 223

Wood household furniture ............................. 2511 3,746 1,278 257 514 354 9 7 171Upholstered household furniture ................... 2512 2,362 958 97 222 175 – – 32Metal household furniture .............................. 2514 826 271 41 96 73 – – –Mattresses and bedsprings ........................... 2515 1,860 781 58 248 216 8 – 13Wood television and radio cabinets ............... 2517 104 39 13 20 16 – – –Household furniture, n.e.c. ........................... 2519 165 65 14 20 – – 6 –

Office furniture ................................................... 252 1,557 588 68 193 102 21 9 29Wood office furniture ..................................... 2521 751 294 40 93 44 – 7 15Office furniture, except wood ......................... 2522 806 294 28 100 59 20 – 14

Public building and related furniture .................. 253 1,999 821 73 150 130 38 – –Partitions and fixtures ........................................ 254 3,499 1,267 166 684 303 61 11 58

Wood partitions and fixtures .......................... 2541 1,857 684 44 426 191 17 – 39Partitions and fixtures, except wood .............. 2542 1,642 583 121 258 112 44 – 20

Miscellaneous furniture and fixtures .................. 259 880 285 56 126 97 8 17 7Drapery hardware and blinds and shades ..... 2591 406 110 28 43 49 – 15 –Furniture and fixtures, n.e.c. ......................... 2599 474 175 28 83 48 – – 7

Stone, clay, and glass products ............................. 32 19,240 7,614 1,351 1,943 1,796 263 109 254Flat glass ........................................................... 321 425 128 19 64 48 30 – –Glass and glassware, pressed or blown ............ 322 1,947 723 91 250 223 60 8 34

Glass containers ............................................ 3221 945 347 57 100 153 51 – 26Pressed and blown glass, n.e.c. ................... 3229 1,002 376 34 150 69 10 6 8

Products of purchased glass ............................. 323 1,603 497 89 360 111 7 – 17Structural clay products ..................................... 325 1,025 409 44 109 97 – – 12

Brick and structural clay tile ........................... 3251 500 196 – 47 60 – – –Ceramic wall and floor tile ............................. 3253 187 86 – 11 27 – – 7

Pottery and related products ............................. 326 1,276 571 48 123 102 – – –Vitreous plumbing fixtures ............................. 3261 257 154 9 11 8 – – –Porcelain electrical supplies .......................... 3264 398 173 – 35 26 – – –Pottery products, n.e.c. ................................. 3269 496 142 32 71 59 – – –

Concrete, gypsum, and plaster products ........... 327 10,125 4,038 868 846 971 96 63 154Concrete block and brick ............................... 3271 850 292 93 81 101 – – –Concrete products, n.e.c. ............................. 3272 3,756 1,538 314 362 303 16 – 37Ready-mixed concrete ................................... 3273 5,246 2,103 407 380 554 69 50 111Gypsum products .......................................... 3275 122 43 31 14 – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 3

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1995 — 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

Masonry, stonework, and plastering .................. 124 271 480 107 87 1,220 482 2,603Carpentry and floor work ................................... 227 – 326 87 – 510 218 1,450Roofing, siding, and sheet metal work ............... 77 67 414 91 141 417 279 2,100Concrete work ................................................... 66 81 476 179 111 383 186 1,928Water well drilling .............................................. – – – – – 60 43 112Miscellaneous special trade contractors ............ 89 61 727 174 208 1,023 400 3,597

Manufacturing .......................................................... 14,655 10,164 15,093 3,830 4,836 32,416 12,731 102,280

Durable goods ......................................................... 8,786 5,793 9,524 2,658 2,904 19,825 7,967 68,171

Lumber and wood products ................................... 452 330 1,056 243 282 2,063 803 5,900Logging .............................................................. – – 321 – 89 240 – 736Sawmills and planing mills ................................. 155 64 215 63 31 520 312 1,563

Sawmills and planing mills, general ............... 109 38 201 55 31 340 234 1,051Hardwood dimension and flooring mills ......... 46 – 14 – – 153 58 484

Millwork, plywood and structural members ........ 213 131 271 78 56 668 232 1,919Millwork .......................................................... 106 59 109 42 – 280 116 756Wood kitchen cabinets .................................. 66 44 54 – 12 138 70 528Hardwood veneer and plywood ..................... 18 11 – – – 65 29 180Softwood veneer and plywood ...................... 11 – 30 6 – 17 – 76Structural wood members, n.e.c. .................. – 16 55 – 16 169 15 379

Wood containers ................................................ – – 80 16 52 176 72 443Wood pallets and skids .................................. – – 70 – 52 130 50 370

Wood buildings and mobile homes .................... 26 35 104 25 46 305 94 636Mobile homes ................................................ 20 14 88 25 37 197 46 481Prefabricated wood buildings ........................ – – 16 – – 108 48 156

Miscellaneous wood products ........................... 42 75 65 10 – 153 61 602Wood preserving ........................................... – – 13 – – 26 19 59Reconstituted wood products ........................ – – 10 – – 24 11 100Wood products, n.e.c. ................................... 41 68 42 8 – 102 31 443

Furniture and fixtures ............................................. 518 445 397 151 101 1,080 458 3,084Household furniture ........................................... 261 251 244 80 54 627 254 1,582

Wood household furniture ............................. 115 108 73 20 14 205 83 655Upholstered household furniture ................... 87 66 135 45 30 131 30 451Metal household furniture .............................. 31 47 12 5 – 57 26 190Mattresses and bedsprings ........................... 22 27 17 – 7 214 107 255Wood television and radio cabinets ............... – – – – – – – –Household furniture, n.e.c. ........................... – – 6 6 – 12 – 29

Office furniture ................................................... 45 39 38 24 9 138 90 286Wood office furniture ..................................... 22 19 19 8 7 94 78 103Office furniture, except wood ......................... 24 20 20 16 – 44 12 183

Public building and related furniture .................. 104 85 32 17 9 129 41 429Partitions and fixtures ........................................ 75 50 54 28 18 155 52 615

Wood partitions and fixtures .......................... 51 – – – – 60 – 325Partitions and fixtures, except wood .............. 23 46 46 28 12 95 44 290

Miscellaneous furniture and fixtures .................. 33 21 29 – 12 30 20 172Drapery hardware and blinds and shades ..... 27 21 14 – 6 17 11 80Furniture and fixtures, n.e.c. ......................... 6 – 14 – – 14 9 92

Stone, clay, and glass products ............................. 262 149 557 131 165 1,175 503 3,766Flat glass ........................................................... – – 15 – – 24 8 84Glass and glassware, pressed or blown ............ 66 34 53 23 23 96 45 308

Glass containers ............................................ 17 12 21 – 13 42 22 117Pressed and blown glass, n.e.c. ................... 48 21 32 20 9 54 24 191

Products of purchased glass ............................. 19 25 33 12 8 153 43 287Structural clay products ..................................... 13 – – 12 – 102 50 187

Brick and structural clay tile ........................... – 12 – – – 17 – 123Ceramic wall and floor tile ............................. 7 9 – – – – – 23

Pottery and related products ............................. 28 39 23 – – 91 54 233Vitreous plumbing fixtures ............................. 15 12 – – – 10 7 28Porcelain electrical supplies .......................... – 15 – – – 60 27 73Pottery products, n.e.c. ................................. – 12 14 – – 18 18 130

Concrete, gypsum, and plaster products ........... 52 13 337 59 112 609 240 2,078Concrete block and brick ............................... – – – – – 18 12 223Concrete products, n.e.c. ............................. 32 – 86 38 12 232 57 824Ready-mixed concrete ................................... – – 207 – 87 343 164 1,004Gypsum products .......................................... – – – – – – – 18

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 4

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1995 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Cut stone and stone products ............................ 328 444 176 – 83 62 – – –Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral products ..... 329 2,006 882 120 103 182 32 – 23

Abrasive products .......................................... 3291 632 268 17 14 54 – – –Minerals, ground or treated ........................... 3295 269 112 – – 37 – – –Mineral wool .................................................. 3296 370 182 45 17 24 8 – –Nonmetallic mineral products, n.e.c. ............ 3299 277 132 – – – – – –

Primary metal industries ........................................ 33 31,004 11,609 2,327 2,486 3,330 1,682 224 346Blast furnace and basic steel products .............. 331 8,401 3,263 731 788 999 281 37 109

Blast furnaces and steel mills ........................ 3312 4,603 1,919 459 326 547 246 14 57Steel wire and related products ..................... 3315 1,082 366 56 118 144 10 – 17Cold finishing of steel shapes ........................ 3316 1,107 404 75 116 126 – – –Steel pipe and tubes ...................................... 3317 1,558 565 135 228 183 21 – 14

Iron and steel foundries ..................................... 332 8,470 2,984 653 528 942 439 17 76Gray and ductile iron foundries ...................... 3321 5,774 2,182 456 298 608 278 14 48Malleable iron foundries ................................ 3322 236 62 7 – – 15 – –Steel investment foundries ............................ 3324 524 219 32 58 32 15 – –Steel foundries, n.e.c. ................................... 3325 1,937 521 158 151 271 131 – 21

Primary nonferrous metals ................................ 333 1,388 523 146 77 177 81 21 9Primary copper .............................................. 3331 152 70 26 – 14 13 – –Primary aluminum .......................................... 3334 981 356 95 62 139 55 – –Primary nonferrous metals, n.e.c. ................. 3339 256 97 25 15 24 13 11 –

Secondary nonferrous metals ............................ 334 1,386 468 122 102 189 150 16 –Nonferrous rolling and drawing .......................... 335 4,892 1,979 336 422 494 130 43 90

Copper rolling and drawing ............................ 3351 948 387 73 77 106 31 – 26Aluminum sheet, plate, and foil ..................... 3353 358 159 48 22 20 8 – 8Aluminum extruded products ......................... 3354 1,008 352 99 75 115 29 15 24Nonferrous rolling and drawing, n.e.c. .......... 3356 376 144 19 36 40 14 20 8Nonferrous wiredrawing and insulating ......... 3357 2,135 913 94 207 213 34 – 15

Nonferrous foundries (castings) ........................ 336 5,070 1,769 240 490 412 562 39 51Aluminum die—castings ................................ 3363 2,365 835 104 190 218 215 – 15Nonferrous die—casting exceptaluminum ..................................................... 3364 470 202 38 23 16 40 – –

Aluminum foundries ....................................... 3365 1,310 368 75 136 110 200 17 32Miscellaneous primary metal products .............. 339 1,398 623 99 79 118 39 50 –

Primary metal products, n.e.c. ...................... 3399 425 197 25 25 30 – 9 –Fabricated metal products ..................................... 34 59,608 20,884 3,753 7,394 5,178 821 560 781

Metal cans and shipping containers .................. 341 1,035 399 85 101 82 8 18 28Metal cans ..................................................... 3411 630 256 51 56 58 – – 17Metal barrels, drums, and pails ..................... 3412 405 144 34 45 – – 14 11

Cutlery, handtools, and hardware ...................... 342 3,798 1,321 237 434 264 46 21 64Cutlery ........................................................... 3421 320 118 19 37 14 – – –Hand and edge tools, n.e.c. .......................... 3423 917 247 62 79 60 32 5 34Saw blades and handsaws ............................ 3425 224 94 – 45 17 – – –Hardware, n.e.c. ........................................... 3429 2,337 862 154 273 173 13 13 24

Plumbing and heating, except electric ............... 343 1,485 533 103 164 134 30 10 7Metal sanitary ware ....................................... 3431 335 97 – 47 40 13 – –Plumbing fixture fittings and trim ................... 3432 509 199 42 23 34 – 6 –Heating equipment, except electric ............... 3433 641 237 56 94 60 13 – –

Fabricated structural metal products ................. 344 22,078 7,207 1,514 2,927 1,885 394 136 217Fabricated structural metal ............................ 3441 4,688 1,268 481 599 510 127 – 42Metal doors, sash, and trim ........................... 3442 3,177 1,253 142 447 291 – – 33Fabricated plate work (boiler shops) ............. 3443 5,669 1,713 442 583 528 150 65 62Sheet metalwork ............................................ 3444 4,711 1,711 187 838 214 – – 66Architectural metal work ................................ 3446 1,740 607 83 195 127 – 19 –Prefabricated metal buildings ........................ 3448 1,503 467 106 176 164 – – –Miscellaneous metal work ............................. 3449 590 188 74 89 50 – 17 –

Screw machine products, bolts, etc. .................. 345 3,418 1,060 119 704 298 – – 56Screw machine products ............................... 3451 1,984 642 52 428 194 – – –Bolts, nuts, rivets, and washers ..................... 3452 1,434 418 67 277 103 – 24 35

Metal forgings and stampings ............................ 346 11,610 4,248 774 1,456 1,104 84 41 156Iron and steel forgings ................................... 3462 1,552 476 129 104 272 34 – 33Nonferrous forgings ....................................... 3463 168 58 9 28 21 – – 10Automotive stampings ................................... 3465 5,588 2,226 384 688 503 – – 68Metal stampings, n.e.c. ................................. 3469 4,167 1,415 244 634 295 18 – 42

Metal services, n.e.c. ........................................ 347 5,235 1,955 268 449 428 150 247 –Plating and polishing ..................................... 3471 3,105 1,249 161 288 202 88 160 –Metal coating and allied services ................... 3479 2,130 706 106 161 226 62 87 –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 5

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1995 — 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

Cut stone and stone products ............................ – – – – – – – 63Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral products ..... 75 12 37 14 12 68 42 451

Abrasive products .......................................... 64 – – – – – – 151Minerals, ground or treated ........................... – – – – – 17 – 77Mineral wool .................................................. – – 8 – 6 – – 76Nonmetallic mineral products, n.e.c. ............ – – – – – – – –

Primary metal industries ........................................ 559 368 972 380 191 1,408 690 5,693Blast furnace and basic steel products .............. 96 55 340 118 86 352 168 1,351

Blast furnaces and steel mills ........................ 44 14 198 57 53 173 83 605Steel wire and related products ..................... – – 50 42 – 87 34 218Cold finishing of steel shapes ........................ – – – – – – – 294Steel pipe and tubes ...................................... 29 32 64 19 – 67 40 212

Iron and steel foundries ..................................... 214 140 218 134 31 291 150 1,968Gray and ductile iron foundries ...................... 139 107 104 62 16 190 105 1,349Malleable iron foundries ................................ 6 – – – – – 8 68Steel investment foundries ............................ 27 – 9 – – – – 121Steel foundries, n.e.c. ................................... 42 29 103 68 14 79 37 430

Primary nonferrous metals ................................ 22 11 91 45 12 45 – 185Primary copper .............................................. – – 6 6 – – – 19Primary aluminum .......................................... – – 80 – – 42 – 124Primary nonferrous metals, n.e.c. ................. 15 – 5 – – – – 42

Secondary nonferrous metals ............................ – – 31 – – 62 – 220Nonferrous rolling and drawing .......................... 79 33 151 34 33 265 132 870

Copper rolling and drawing ............................ – 12 23 8 – 38 18 170Aluminum sheet, plate, and foil ..................... 6 7 7 – – 16 12 58Aluminum extruded products ......................... 10 8 40 16 9 58 27 182Nonferrous rolling and drawing, n.e.c. .......... – – 9 – – 24 15 59Nonferrous wiredrawing and insulating ......... 58 – 69 8 19 131 61 391

Nonferrous foundries (castings) ........................ 108 105 116 38 24 335 180 842Aluminum die—castings ................................ 48 66 69 25 11 233 134 366Nonferrous die—casting exceptaluminum ..................................................... 18 – 16 – 11 – – 97

Aluminum foundries ....................................... 17 23 25 14 – 82 41 227Miscellaneous primary metal products .............. 20 – – – – 57 34 257

Primary metal products, n.e.c. ...................... 8 – 9 – – 26 19 92Fabricated metal products ..................................... 1,232 823 1,877 613 561 3,538 1,661 12,766

Metal cans and shipping containers .................. 12 – 20 7 10 40 25 238Metal cans ..................................................... 12 5 20 7 10 19 6 130Metal barrels, drums, and pails ..................... – – – – – – 19 108

Cutlery, handtools, and hardware ...................... 214 132 73 22 24 207 81 785Cutlery ........................................................... – 21 23 16 – 18 11 59Hand and edge tools, n.e.c. .......................... 65 22 18 – 11 59 23 234Saw blades and handsaws ............................ 11 6 – – – 13 6 28Hardware, n.e.c. ........................................... 133 83 28 – 12 117 41 464

Plumbing and heating, except electric ............... 36 20 34 – 9 68 34 345Metal sanitary ware ....................................... – – – – – – – 118Plumbing fixture fittings and trim ................... 24 – 25 – – 28 9 119Heating equipment, except electric ............... 13 10 7 – – 34 24 108

Fabricated structural metal products ................. 236 130 709 261 208 1,345 678 5,379Fabricated structural metal ............................ 40 – 181 58 35 319 109 1,088Metal doors, sash, and trim ........................... 38 55 92 31 37 219 75 585Fabricated plate work (boiler shops) ............. 107 18 147 83 – 229 111 1,624Sheet metalwork ............................................ – 20 201 44 83 260 154 1,135Architectural metal work ................................ – – 62 – – 154 113 426Prefabricated metal buildings ........................ – – 19 – 13 120 72 410Miscellaneous metal work ............................. – – – – – 45 45 112

Screw machine products, bolts, etc. .................. 44 14 80 43 – 238 159 768Screw machine products ............................... – – – – – 214 138 381Bolts, nuts, rivets, and washers ..................... 15 – 68 38 27 24 – 387

Metal forgings and stampings ............................ 260 109 488 156 159 659 196 2,230Iron and steel forgings ................................... 18 19 75 12 55 39 15 355Nonferrous forgings ....................................... – – – – – – – 29Automotive stampings ................................... 151 69 281 116 96 183 55 970Metal stampings, n.e.c. ................................. 84 – 130 – – 423 121 857

Metal services, n.e.c. ........................................ 76 117 191 50 51 363 224 984Plating and polishing ..................................... 58 – 102 26 29 263 179 508Metal coating and allied services ................... 18 94 89 24 – 100 45 476

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 6

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1995 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Ordnance and accessories, n.e.c. .................... 348 779 278 44 62 91 9 7 9Small arms ammunition ................................. 3482 167 48 – 34 30 – – –Ammunition, except for small arms, n.e.c. .... 3483 331 130 15 19 37 9 – 9Small arms ..................................................... 3484 212 63 22 9 – – – –

Miscellaneous fabricated metal products .......... 349 10,170 3,884 611 1,096 893 91 53 237Industrial valves ............................................. 3491 698 253 33 86 50 9 – 7Fluid power valves and hose fittings .............. 3492 910 394 36 149 64 – 10 12Valves and pipe fittings, n.e.c. ...................... 3494 1,456 508 77 122 95 – 11 28Miscellaneous fabricated wire products ......... 3496 2,615 1,088 156 231 208 27 – 58Fabricated pipe and fittings ........................... 3498 1,162 446 102 120 110 – 16 55Fabricated metal products, n.e.c. ................. 3499 2,354 864 151 308 244 19 10 37

Industrial machinery and equipment ...................... 35 56,358 19,808 3,765 6,745 4,272 790 247 696Engines and turbines ......................................... 351 2,222 907 140 110 181 27 – 86

Turbines and turbine generator sets .............. 3511 651 334 25 27 26 7 – 59Internal combustion engines, n.e.c. .............. 3519 1,570 573 115 83 155 20 – 26

Farm and garden machinery ............................. 352 3,688 1,310 289 265 368 62 36 92Farm machinery and equipment .................... 3523 2,698 925 244 174 272 55 36 71Lawn and garden equipment ......................... 3524 991 385 46 91 96 – – 21

Construction and related machinery .................. 353 8,122 3,027 676 684 866 112 34 107Construction machinery ................................. 3531 2,819 966 225 237 319 51 21 23Mining machinery .......................................... 3532 795 344 70 42 94 7 10 20Oil and gas field machinery ........................... 3533 774 341 57 – 65 – – 19Elevators and moving stairways .................... 3534 321 140 27 53 45 – – –Conveyors and conveying equipment ........... 3535 1,540 478 140 173 152 15 – 23Hoists, cranes, and monorails ....................... 3536 512 214 29 34 52 18 – –Industrial trucks and tractors ......................... 3537 1,360 546 128 122 139 15 – 9

Metalworking machinery .................................... 354 8,620 2,637 555 1,585 596 97 13 86Machine tools, metal cutting types ................ 3541 1,226 519 62 107 81 12 10 –Special dies, tools, jigs and fixtures ............... 3544 3,791 997 305 901 276 36 – 44Machine tool accessories .............................. 3545 1,137 328 45 196 94 18 – 14Power-driven handtools ................................. 3546 499 197 19 59 35 – – 16Welding apparatus ......................................... 3548 589 183 20 59 60 13 – –Metalworking machinery, n.e.c. .................... 3549 271 93 16 25 18 – – –

Special industry machinery ................................ 355 4,802 1,725 349 556 336 50 36 55Textile machinery .......................................... 3552 464 125 29 49 74 11 – 29Woodworking machinery ............................... 3553 438 142 28 47 38 – – 9Paper industries machinery ........................... 3554 510 202 24 55 42 – – 6Printing trades machinery .............................. 3555 495 246 48 40 26 – 10 –Food products machinery .............................. 3556 856 303 79 147 49 17 – –Special industry machinery, n.e.c. ................ 3559 2,040 706 141 218 108 20 21 11

General industrial machinery ............................. 356 7,140 2,681 448 794 550 46 29 90Pumps and pumping equipment .................... 3561 665 187 90 70 68 8 – 7Ball and roller bearings .................................. 3562 872 294 58 84 54 – – 20Air and gas compressors ............................... 3563 695 273 49 23 43 – – –Blowers and fans ........................................... 3564 1,263 582 82 170 81 – – 28Packaging machinery .................................... 3565 477 162 18 60 42 – – 11Speed changers, drives, and gears ............... 3566 452 135 43 89 25 – 10 –Industrial furnaces and ovens ........................ 3567 447 174 20 55 31 – – –Power transmission equipment, n.e.c. .......... 3568 673 237 34 104 47 – 9 10General industrial machinery, n.e.c. ............. 3569 1,596 635 55 139 157 16 – –

Computer and office equipment ........................ 357 3,112 1,310 134 218 175 24 23 –Electronic computers ..................................... 3571 1,375 598 51 114 77 – 7 –Computer storage devices ............................. 3572 396 169 13 15 17 – – –Computer peripheral equipment, n.e.c. ........ 3577 632 288 29 43 36 9 – –Office machines, n.e.c. ................................. 3579 436 181 35 38 27 – – –

Refrigeration and service machinery ................. 358 7,200 2,568 388 890 575 105 34 83Automatic vending machines ......................... 3581 275 124 27 24 19 – – –Refrigeration and heating equipment ............ 3585 5,039 1,754 263 612 430 69 – 46Measuring and dispensing pumps ................. 3586 136 51 – 9 7 – – 5Service industry machinery, n.e.c. ................ 3589 1,534 555 82 215 108 27 12 27

Industrial machinery, n.e.c. ............................... 359 11,451 3,644 787 1,643 626 265 34 98Carburetors, pistons, rings, valves ................ 3592 707 288 28 23 58 42 – –Fluid power cylinders and actuators .............. 3593 816 339 25 85 55 14 – 7Fluid power pumps and motors ..................... 3594 1,040 455 49 99 78 15 – –Scales and balances, except laboratory ........ 3596 175 74 – 33 11 – – –Industrial machinery, n.e.c. ........................... 3599 8,713 2,488 685 1,403 424 190 – 83

Electronic and other electric equipment ................ 36 27,490 10,496 1,328 2,348 2,164 275 336 204

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 7

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1995 — 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

Ordnance and accessories, n.e.c. .................... 32 39 21 – – 48 24 141Small arms ammunition ................................. – 10 – – – 8 – 26Ammunition, except for small arms, n.e.c. .... 20 10 9 – – 29 14 43Small arms ..................................................... 13 19 8 – – 6 – 66

Miscellaneous fabricated metal products .......... 322 256 262 69 72 569 240 1,896Industrial valves ............................................. 24 24 16 13 – 28 24 166Fluid power valves and hose fittings .............. 17 20 38 – 18 61 26 108Valves and pipe fittings, n.e.c. ...................... 17 42 80 14 36 43 14 412Miscellaneous fabricated wire products ......... 93 92 65 10 – 216 61 376Fabricated pipe and fittings ........................... 12 – – – 13 46 29 210Fabricated metal products, n.e.c. ................. 116 36 25 11 – 136 74 409

Industrial machinery and equipment ...................... 1,052 840 1,449 402 316 3,409 1,382 13,284Engines and turbines ......................................... 92 109 44 12 9 159 83 360

Turbines and turbine generator sets .............. 28 22 – – – 32 26 86Internal combustion engines, n.e.c. .............. 63 87 40 12 – 128 57 273

Farm and garden machinery ............................. 24 91 48 14 12 173 62 930Farm machinery and equipment .................... 18 57 36 11 9 117 40 692Lawn and garden equipment ......................... – 34 12 – – 56 22 238

Construction and related machinery .................. 120 24 176 58 18 425 160 1,872Construction machinery ................................. 54 14 80 16 8 153 45 676Mining machinery .......................................... 5 – 28 14 – 21 14 154Oil and gas field machinery ........................... – – 13 – – 71 54 172Elevators and moving stairways .................... – – – – – – – 30Conveyors and conveying equipment ........... 32 – 29 15 – 67 16 427Hoists, cranes, and monorails ....................... 13 – – – – 36 16 106Industrial trucks and tractors ......................... 6 6 15 – – 69 15 306

Metalworking machinery .................................... 152 152 216 48 41 481 154 2,049Machine tools, metal cutting types ................ 32 14 24 10 9 87 41 277Special dies, tools, jigs and fixtures ............... 46 66 76 10 15 154 55 888Machine tool accessories .............................. 33 16 31 – – 93 15 269Power-driven handtools ................................. 16 14 10 – – 63 13 69Welding apparatus ......................................... 20 – 40 18 10 49 9 138Metalworking machinery, n.e.c. .................... – – 14 – – 17 7 78

Special industry machinery ................................ 104 56 138 36 34 243 58 1,154Textile machinery .......................................... 6 – 9 – – 25 – 106Woodworking machinery ............................... 27 – 11 – – 8 – 119Paper industries machinery ........................... – 6 9 – – 13 7 151Printing trades machinery .............................. – – 15 – – 18 – 84Food products machinery .............................. – – 31 – – 36 – 176Special industry machinery, n.e.c. ................ 56 37 63 22 20 142 32 517

General industrial machinery ............................. 161 120 209 68 44 408 214 1,604Pumps and pumping equipment .................... 29 – – – – 39 31 163Ball and roller bearings .................................. 22 25 37 27 – 124 76 150Air and gas compressors ............................... 12 8 19 – 10 54 12 208Blowers and fans ........................................... 12 34 18 – – 56 19 188Packaging machinery .................................... – 7 – – – 24 13 141Speed changers, drives, and gears ............... – – 15 – – 15 9 112Industrial furnaces and ovens ........................ – – 20 – 13 38 30 98Power transmission equipment, n.e.c. .......... 16 13 18 8 8 9 – 172General industrial machinery, n.e.c. ............. 61 – 72 12 – 49 18 373

Computer and office equipment ........................ 80 103 75 6 36 284 140 687Electronic computers ..................................... 37 38 41 – 20 126 60 284Computer storage devices ............................. – 20 – – – 30 7 111Computer peripheral equipment, n.e.c. ........ 19 26 19 – 6 34 21 125Office machines, n.e.c. ................................. 18 16 7 – 7 43 26 69

Refrigeration and service machinery ................. 170 63 222 61 82 608 230 1,495Automatic vending machines ......................... 10 7 – – – 6 – 47Refrigeration and heating equipment ............ 139 37 161 44 56 496 190 1,009Measuring and dispensing pumps ................. – – – – – 19 6 37Service industry machinery, n.e.c. ................ 15 19 46 14 24 82 28 348

Industrial machinery, n.e.c. ............................... 151 121 322 99 39 626 281 3,135Carburetors, pistons, rings, valves ................ 26 25 10 – – 15 – 186Fluid power cylinders and actuators .............. 16 – 23 7 – 58 16 187Fluid power pumps and motors ..................... – 18 49 8 – 32 10 235Scales and balances, except laboratory ........ – – 16 – – 10 6 19Industrial machinery, n.e.c. ........................... 102 74 224 80 33 512 249 2,508

Electronic and other electric equipment ................ 1,301 889 655 124 221 1,935 818 5,557

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 8

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1995 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Electric distribution equipment ........................... 361 1,734 607 75 167 118 20 13 19Transformers, except electronic .................... 3612 996 338 23 91 93 20 12 8Switchgear and switchboard apparatus ......... 3613 737 269 52 76 24 – – 11

Electrical industrial apparatus ............................ 362 2,942 1,097 165 275 192 14 22 34Motors and generators .................................. 3621 1,796 675 83 152 106 11 21 26Carbon and graphite products ....................... 3624 234 120 20 17 25 – – –Relays and industrial controls ........................ 3625 783 274 38 88 52 – – 7Electrical industrial apparatus, n.e.c. ............ 3629 128 28 23 17 9 – – –

Household appliances ....................................... 363 3,117 1,209 151 354 230 12 25 29Household cooking equipment ...................... 3631 379 152 – 32 22 – – –Household refrigerators and freezers ............ 3632 678 308 36 37 62 7 – –Household laundry equipment ....................... 3633 470 208 11 22 – – – –Electric housewares and fans ........................ 3634 840 249 70 138 81 – – –Household vacuum cleaners ......................... 3635 218 62 – 64 – – – –Household appliances, n.e.c. ....................... 3639 532 230 – 62 54 – – –

Electric lighting and wiring equipment ............... 364 4,204 1,605 211 490 396 62 25 30Electric lamps ................................................ 3641 477 191 30 55 55 5 – –Current-carrying wiring devices ..................... 3643 1,447 589 82 199 162 20 – 9Noncurrent-carrying wiring devices ............... 3644 539 249 16 52 28 13 12 6Residential lighting fixtures ............................ 3645 468 180 27 28 32 8 – 11Commercial lighting fixtures .......................... 3646 576 169 22 93 48 – – –Vehicular lighting equipment ......................... 3647 404 151 18 38 38 14 – –Lighting equipment, n.e.c. ............................ 3648 293 77 17 25 34 – 7 –

Household audio and videoequipment and audio recordings ..................... 365 1,381 634 74 93 105 12 18 17Household audio and video equipment ......... 3651 995 452 57 68 74 – 8 7Prerecorded records and tapes ..................... 3652 386 182 16 25 30 9 11 10

Communications equipment .............................. 366 2,649 1,038 124 178 217 25 26 10Telephone and telegraph apparatus .............. 3661 809 319 38 56 69 9 6 –Radio and tv communications equipment ...... 3663 1,495 588 79 94 112 16 21 –Communications equipment, n.e.c. .............. 3669 345 130 8 28 36 – – –

Electronic components and accessories ........... 367 8,157 2,944 328 644 639 97 181 27Electron tubes ................................................ 3671 862 334 34 110 74 – 16 –Printed circuit boards ..................................... 3672 1,996 635 67 172 177 29 64 8Semiconductors and related devices ............. 3674 2,168 906 75 82 191 17 69 –Electronic capacitors ..................................... 3675 300 99 26 25 31 7 – –Electronic resistors ........................................ 3676 167 47 – 17 12 8 – –Electronic coils and transformers .................. 3677 378 94 – 55 – – – –Electronic connectors .................................... 3678 314 126 33 28 31 – – –Electronic components, n.e.c. ...................... 3679 1,972 703 63 155 113 24 23 8

Miscellaneous electrical equipment andsupplies ........................................................... 369 3,305 1,362 201 146 268 32 26 38Storage batteries ........................................... 3691 446 138 41 15 40 14 – 7Primary batteries, dry and wet ....................... 3692 352 186 18 10 8 – 13 –Engine electrical equipment .......................... 3694 1,776 712 105 94 156 – – 24Magnetic and optical recording media ........... 3695 253 110 16 5 26 – – –Electrical equipment and supplies, n.e.c. ..... 3699 478 217 20 22 38 10 – –

Transportation equipment ...................................... 37 70,006 29,522 3,351 5,936 6,263 721 227 436Motor vehicles and equipment ........................... 371 47,708 19,317 2,384 4,153 4,049 431 129 298

Motor vehicles and car bodies ....................... 3711 20,628 9,396 888 1,165 1,997 90 55 –Truck and bus bodies .................................... 3713 1,892 792 110 146 229 37 – 36Motor vehicle parts and accessories ............. 3714 22,126 7,974 1,226 2,631 1,564 261 62 219Truck trailers .................................................. 3715 2,678 1,007 128 183 247 39 – 14Motor homes .................................................. 3716 384 149 31 27 13 – – –

Aircraft and parts ............................................... 372 7,776 3,702 308 567 701 69 51 49Aircraft ........................................................... 3721 4,503 2,466 113 230 373 – – –Aircraft engines and engine parts .................. 3724 970 396 72 90 148 20 14 –Aircraft parts and equipment, n.e.c. .............. 3728 2,302 841 123 248 180 30 19 10

Ship and boat building and repairing ................. 373 9,205 4,369 350 560 1,088 142 18 55Ship building and repairing ............................ 3731 6,761 3,211 273 269 792 132 – –Boat building and repairing ............................ 3732 2,445 1,158 76 291 296 10 12 15

Railroad equipment ........................................... 374 1,155 522 85 46 103 34 – 9Motorcycles, bicycles, and parts ........................ 375 970 392 43 56 83 – – –Guided missiles, space vehicles, parts .............. 376 932 398 41 181 48 10 15 16

Guided missiles and space vehicles .............. 3761 624 312 24 49 33 10 14 –Miscellaneous transportation equipment ........... 379 2,260 822 140 373 192 30 8 –

Travel trailers and campers ........................... 3792 1,137 446 76 179 111 – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 9

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1995 — 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

Electric distribution equipment ........................... 116 51 38 11 12 86 13 423Transformers, except electronic .................... 72 34 20 – 7 64 8 223Switchgear and switchboard apparatus ......... 45 17 19 – – 22 – 201

Electrical industrial apparatus ............................ 237 108 39 – 6 212 111 547Motors and generators .................................. 183 77 20 – – 104 44 339Carbon and graphite products ....................... 6 7 – – – – – 32Relays and industrial controls ........................ 48 16 13 – – 94 64 152Electrical industrial apparatus, n.e.c. ............ – 8 – – – 9 – 25

Household appliances ....................................... 139 102 61 8 8 258 111 548Household cooking equipment ...................... 12 21 23 – – 54 12 53Household refrigerators and freezers ............ 19 46 9 – – 51 19 103Household laundry equipment ....................... 28 17 – – – 69 38 96Electric housewares and fans ........................ 45 18 – – – 32 – 156Household vacuum cleaners ......................... 32 – – – – 13 – –Household appliances, n.e.c. ....................... – – – – – 40 15 114

Electric lighting and wiring equipment ............... 139 76 99 40 24 247 123 824Electric lamps ................................................ 22 24 8 – – 10 9 74Current-carrying wiring devices ..................... 24 14 26 13 13 100 48 220Noncurrent-carrying wiring devices ............... 7 – 16 – – 34 15 108Residential lighting fixtures ............................ 23 13 11 9 – 27 14 109Commercial lighting fixtures .......................... 21 11 20 8 7 23 13 164Vehicular lighting equipment ......................... 29 8 – – – 14 6 91Lighting equipment, n.e.c. ............................ 14 6 15 – – 39 18 57

Household audio and videoequipment and audio recordings ..................... 68 37 48 – 13 59 34 216Household audio and video equipment ......... 54 29 26 – 6 46 29 170Prerecorded records and tapes ..................... 14 8 22 – 7 13 – 46

Communications equipment .............................. 143 114 72 – 31 167 63 536Telephone and telegraph apparatus .............. 56 24 17 – 12 47 19 167Radio and tv communications equipment ...... 66 72 53 – 18 89 31 302Communications equipment, n.e.c. .............. 20 18 – – – 31 13 68

Electronic components and accessories ........... 314 257 215 34 102 672 283 1,838Electron tubes ................................................ 13 64 23 – 9 92 42 94Printed circuit boards ..................................... 55 35 45 – 25 182 89 528Semiconductors and related devices ............. 53 24 65 6 47 150 53 533Electronic capacitors ..................................... 10 26 12 – – – – 55Electronic resistors ........................................ 6 – – – – 25 19 50Electronic coils and transformers .................. 45 – 13 – – 44 14 71Electronic connectors .................................... 9 15 13 – 6 11 7 43Electronic components, n.e.c. ...................... 124 86 45 11 14 165 58 465

Miscellaneous electrical equipment andsupplies ........................................................... 146 144 82 26 23 234 80 625Storage batteries ........................................... 40 8 20 – 9 37 10 83Primary batteries, dry and wet ....................... 14 – – – – 36 13 57Engine electrical equipment .......................... 76 115 21 12 – 111 28 353Magnetic and optical recording media ........... – 9 6 – – 20 12 52Electrical equipment and supplies, n.e.c. ..... 12 12 32 9 8 29 18 80

Transportation equipment ...................................... 2,380 1,346 1,946 458 798 3,867 1,192 14,010Motor vehicles and equipment ........................... 1,807 1,027 1,504 425 571 2,926 819 9,683

Motor vehicles and car bodies ....................... 713 456 680 127 360 1,248 397 3,911Truck and bus bodies .................................... 13 41 54 18 11 87 23 346Motor vehicle parts and accessories ............. 1,004 480 668 276 154 1,428 350 4,608Truck trailers .................................................. 52 35 91 – 40 152 38 724Motor homes .................................................. 24 14 11 – – 11 11 94

Aircraft and parts ............................................... 367 168 140 – 84 263 52 1,391Aircraft ........................................................... 240 121 63 – 53 72 – 757Aircraft engines and engine parts .................. 42 – 17 – 12 24 – 133Aircraft parts and equipment, n.e.c. .............. 84 40 59 – 19 166 38 500

Ship and boat building and repairing ................. 84 48 188 – 92 526 254 1,779Ship building and repairing ............................ – – 146 – 73 443 218 1,409Boat building and repairing ............................ 64 29 42 9 19 83 36 370

Railroad equipment ........................................... 10 23 25 – – – – 285Motorcycles, bicycles, and parts ........................ 25 38 37 – – 68 35 216Guided missiles, space vehicles, parts .............. 44 8 13 – 8 24 6 134

Guided missiles and space vehicles .............. 36 – 11 – 7 23 – 105Miscellaneous transportation equipment ........... 43 34 39 12 16 53 25 522

Travel trailers and campers ........................... 25 10 12 6 – 21 9 248

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 10

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1995 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Tanks and tank components ......................... 3795 99 46 8 9 16 7 – –Transportation equipment, n.e.c. .................. 3799 1,023 330 56 185 65 19 – –

Instruments and related products .......................... 38 10,268 3,849 527 622 701 164 112 99Search and navigation equipment ..................... 381 1,212 463 110 39 57 15 20 7Measuring and controlling devices .................... 382 3,670 1,276 197 278 294 50 56 22

Laboratory apparatus and furniture ............... 3821 166 48 7 20 14 – – –Environmental controls .................................. 3822 777 264 28 55 53 14 – 16Process control instruments .......................... 3823 807 269 52 85 43 8 16 –Fluid meters and counting devices ................ 3824 177 64 11 10 22 – – –Instruments to measure electricity ................. 3825 675 284 34 23 56 5 7 –Analytical instruments .................................... 3826 343 116 20 26 28 – – –Optical instruments and lenses ..................... 3827 194 64 – 20 17 – 6 –Measuring and controlling devices, n.e.c. .... 3829 531 166 42 40 61 16 24 –

Medical instruments and supplies ..................... 384 3,736 1,346 152 227 240 68 16 46Surgical and medical instruments .................. 3841 1,564 555 45 95 109 39 – 16Surgical appliances and supplies .................. 3842 1,382 482 70 80 83 25 7 20Dental equipment and supplies ..................... 3843 260 102 14 29 13 – – –X-ray apparatus and tubes ............................ 3844 179 97 7 6 14 – – 7Electromedical equipment ............................. 3845 352 109 16 16 21 – – –

Photographic equipment and supplies .............. 386 1,092 573 – – – – – –Watches, clocks, watchcases and parts ............ 387 90 34 8 12 – – – –

Miscellaneous manufacturing industries ................ 39 9,660 3,095 549 1,383 812 88 84 136Jewelry, silverware, and plated ware ................. 391 556 134 30 80 43 14 16 7

Jewelry, precious metal ................................. 3911 340 79 13 50 25 13 7 –Silverware and plated ware ........................... 3914 113 36 14 15 7 – – –Jewelers’ materials and lapidary work ........... 3915 104 20 – 15 11 – 9 –

Musical instruments ........................................... 393 322 75 16 35 20 – – 20Toys and sporting goods ................................... 394 3,404 1,173 200 431 273 19 31 30

Dolls and stuffed toys .................................... 3942 27 14 – – – – – –Games, toys, and children’s vehicles ............ 3944 1,180 428 71 125 84 15 – –Sporting and athletic goods, n.e.c. ............... 3949 2,197 730 129 307 189 – 27 28

Pens, pencils, office, and art supplies ............... 395 692 244 29 44 81 10 – 20Pens and mechanical pencils ........................ 3951 131 38 – 10 22 – – 10Lead pencils and art goods ........................... 3952 266 81 17 20 23 9 – 7Marking devices ............................................. 3953 194 86 11 13 24 – – –Carbon paper and inked ribbons ................... 3955 102 40 – – 13 – – –

Costume jewelry and notions ............................ 396 347 92 20 48 42 – – –Costume jewelry ............................................ 3961 203 45 15 35 24 – – –Fasteners, buttons, needles, and pins ........... 3965 144 46 – 13 18 – – –

Miscellaneous manufactures ............................. 399 4,340 1,378 254 744 353 38 33 56Brooms and brushes ..................................... 3991 433 92 36 77 35 – – 10Signs and advertising specialities .................. 3993 2,009 692 146 340 154 13 14 11Burial caskets ................................................ 3995 277 87 – 33 24 – – –Hard surface floor coverings, n.e.c. .............. 3996 121 55 14 6 6 – – –Manufacturing industries, n.e.c. .................... 3999 1,499 452 53 288 134 18 18 32

Nondurable goods ................................................... 191,450 73,857 11,344 17,329 17,986 3,543 2,662 2,220

Food and kindred products .................................... 20 65,495 25,360 4,007 5,621 7,176 1,430 1,128 729Meat products .................................................... 201 18,687 5,440 960 2,149 1,954 351 458 201

Meat packing plants ....................................... 2011 8,422 2,235 418 1,317 816 126 163 52Sausages and other prepared meats ............ 2013 4,670 1,596 245 397 545 128 129 49Poultry slaughtering and processing ............. 2015 5,594 1,610 296 434 593 96 165 100

Dairy products ................................................... 202 7,673 3,544 451 493 868 126 154 66Cheese, natural and processed ..................... 2022 1,486 566 94 114 192 27 72 –Dry, condensed, evaporated products ........... 2023 639 290 51 19 44 47 14 –Ice cream and frozen desserts ...................... 2024 1,065 522 – 69 131 – 19 –Fluid milk ....................................................... 2026 4,352 2,116 260 280 486 42 47 28

Preserved fruits and vegetables ........................ 203 7,333 2,745 449 572 811 231 199 124Canned specialties ........................................ 2032 302 125 53 14 16 – – –Canned fruits and vegetables ........................ 2033 2,174 871 112 137 218 105 58 22Dehydrated fruits, vegetables, soups ............ 2034 708 291 69 78 74 – – 22Pickles, sauces, and salad dressings ............ 2035 663 229 29 46 74 52 9 8Frozen fruits and vegetables ......................... 2037 1,945 741 94 165 288 40 40 35Frozen specialities, n.e.c. ............................. 2038 1,540 488 92 132 141 29 79 31

Grain mill products ............................................. 204 4,756 1,741 369 378 586 92 70 68Flour and other grain mill products ................ 2041 536 245 33 33 73 – – 9

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 11

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1995 — 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

Tanks and tank components ......................... – – – – – – – 6Transportation equipment, n.e.c. .................. 14 21 25 – 15 33 16 269

Instruments and related products .......................... 545 369 347 87 151 710 296 2,223Search and navigation equipment ..................... 71 36 44 20 18 36 5 315Measuring and controlling devices .................... 220 137 122 34 31 228 91 790

Laboratory apparatus and furniture ............... 9 – 9 – – 21 9 31Environmental controls .................................. 63 27 39 11 6 85 37 134Process control instruments .......................... 56 50 17 – 5 45 12 162Fluid meters and counting devices ................ 16 – – – – 10 – 38Instruments to measure electricity ................. 26 39 14 – – 41 17 146Analytical instruments .................................... – 7 – – – 14 – 120Optical instruments and lenses ..................... 10 5 12 – 11 – – 52Measuring and controlling devices, n.e.c. .... 36 – 27 17 – 10 8 106

Medical instruments and supplies ..................... 212 126 153 28 91 314 151 838Surgical and medical instruments .................. 75 62 89 14 56 128 53 346Surgical appliances and supplies .................. 102 46 28 13 8 116 55 323Dental equipment and supplies ..................... 10 – 8 – – 33 20 50X-ray apparatus and tubes ............................ – – – – – – – 42Electromedical equipment ............................. 23 15 27 – 25 38 24 76

Photographic equipment and supplies .............. – – – – – – – –Watches, clocks, watchcases and parts ............ 6 6 – – – – – 16

Miscellaneous manufacturing industries ................ 485 234 269 71 118 640 165 1,887Jewelry, silverware, and plated ware ................. 46 14 8 5 – 30 7 132

Jewelry, precious metal ................................. 30 13 – – – 16 6 88Silverware and plated ware ........................... 15 – – – – 12 – 10Jewelers’ materials and lapidary work ........... – – – – – – – 34

Musical instruments ........................................... 20 29 – – – 15 – 84Toys and sporting goods ................................... 202 108 78 17 36 242 65 618

Dolls and stuffed toys .................................... – – – – – – – 8Games, toys, and children’s vehicles ............ 53 46 42 8 19 104 30 206Sporting and athletic goods, n.e.c. ............... 148 57 36 9 17 138 35 403

Pens, pencils, office, and art supplies ............... 43 25 21 – 11 46 12 129Pens and mechanical pencils ........................ 5 – 8 – 6 – – 35Lead pencils and art goods ........................... 15 12 9 – – 24 – 50Marking devices ............................................. 13 11 – – – 10 – 24Carbon paper and inked ribbons ................... 10 – – – – 11 6 20

Costume jewelry and notions ............................ 22 7 9 – – 20 6 78Costume jewelry ............................................ 14 5 6 – – 8 – 45Fasteners, buttons, needles, and pins ........... 9 – – – – 12 – 33

Miscellaneous manufactures ............................. 152 51 148 39 68 287 72 846Brooms and brushes ..................................... 38 14 10 – – 40 9 77Signs and advertising specialities .................. 12 – 80 18 43 141 33 405Burial caskets ................................................ 18 – 17 – 14 19 – 68Hard surface floor coverings, n.e.c. .............. – 5 – – – – – 25Manufacturing industries, n.e.c. .................... 82 29 40 17 6 83 27 270

Nondurable goods ................................................... 5,869 4,371 5,568 1,172 1,932 12,590 4,764 34,110

Food and kindred products .................................... 1,427 1,398 1,863 381 703 3,996 1,620 11,359Meat products .................................................... 707 634 425 101 183 1,582 509 3,828

Meat packing plants ....................................... 257 132 177 48 58 822 318 1,906Sausages and other prepared meats ............ 166 272 68 – 26 272 139 804Poultry slaughtering and processing ............. 284 230 180 44 98 488 52 1,118

Dairy products ................................................... 96 131 250 42 104 543 320 952Cheese, natural and processed ..................... 34 53 19 – – 125 86 181Dry, condensed, evaporated products ........... – – 51 12 32 32 15 90Ice cream and frozen desserts ...................... – – 17 – – 88 44 127Fluid milk ....................................................... 55 53 156 – 60 293 173 537

Preserved fruits and vegetables ........................ 148 122 239 40 72 224 94 1,470Canned specialties ........................................ – – – – – – – 66Canned fruits and vegetables ........................ 19 – 93 16 20 89 36 446Dehydrated fruits, vegetables, soups ............ – – 12 – – 12 – 133Pickles, sauces, and salad dressings ............ 14 – 35 – – 28 17 131Frozen fruits and vegetables ......................... 38 54 62 – 18 30 22 359Frozen specialities, n.e.c. ............................. 72 45 33 – 20 63 15 335

Grain mill products ............................................. 74 92 182 41 69 216 104 887Flour and other grain mill products ................ 23 – – – – 56 11 53

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 12

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1995 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Cereal breakfast foods .................................. 2043 628 266 30 19 101 20 – –Rice milling .................................................... 2044 256 122 37 17 40 – – –Prepared flour mixes and doughs .................. 2045 936 291 40 86 95 – – –Wet corn milling ............................................. 2046 364 165 – – – – – –Dog and cat food ........................................... 2047 711 230 84 – 104 14 14 –Prepared feeds, n.e.c. .................................. 2048 1,324 421 119 160 139 20 38 37

Bakery products ................................................. 205 6,671 2,873 461 444 796 108 27 109Bread, cake, and related products ................. 2051 4,346 1,879 307 301 486 88 – 86Cookies and crackers .................................... 2052 2,123 947 136 117 274 11 21 23Frozen bakery products, except bread .......... 2053 202 47 18 26 36 9 – –

Sugar and confectionery products ..................... 206 3,358 1,140 268 272 502 162 40 32Raw cane sugar ............................................. 2061 346 82 36 48 43 37 – –Beet sugar ..................................................... 2063 373 180 35 7 28 24 – –Candy and other confectionery products ....... 2064 1,497 465 110 106 188 68 13 30

Fats and oils ...................................................... 207 1,224 427 70 101 55 124 – –Animal and marine fats and oils .................... 2077 455 103 19 53 – 60 – –Edible fats and oils, n.e.c. ............................. 2079 388 209 – 16 – – – –

Beverages ......................................................... 208 9,137 4,917 568 523 988 113 92 –Malt beverages .............................................. 2082 882 389 87 67 94 9 14 7Wines, brandy, and brandy spirits ................. 2084 559 274 38 32 41 – – –Distilled and blended liquors .......................... 2085 309 112 9 51 38 – – –Bottled and canned soft drinks ...................... 2086 6,789 3,936 389 334 780 65 46 16Flavoring extracts and syrups, n.e.c. ............ 2087 482 160 45 – 18 – – –

Miscellaneous food and kindred products ......... 209 6,658 2,533 410 690 617 124 66 107Fresh or frozen prepared fish ........................ 2092 2,286 748 123 300 201 55 25 36Roasted coffee .............................................. 2095 365 195 7 22 48 – – –Potato chips and similar snacks .................... 2096 1,219 472 91 38 97 40 18 23Food preparations, n.e.c. .............................. 2099 1,725 772 103 189 168 18 20 28

Tobacco products .................................................. 21 709 260 77 56 106 8 – –Cigarettes .......................................................... 211 357 131 34 30 52 8 – –

Textile mill products ............................................... 22 10,306 3,918 588 869 936 171 135 121Broadwoven fabric mills, cotton ......................... 221 410 170 61 – 48 10 – 13Broadwoven fabric mills, manmade ................... 222 588 207 39 45 38 – – –Broadwoven fabric mills, wool ........................... 223 237 99 14 14 19 – – –Narrow fabric mills ............................................. 224 632 249 49 67 57 6 – 6Knitting mills ...................................................... 225 3,064 1,088 134 221 291 47 28 6

Women’s hosiery, except socks .................... 2251 186 78 20 – 11 15 – –Hosiery, n.e.c. ............................................... 2252 973 310 9 27 65 – – –Knit outerwear mills ....................................... 2253 604 215 24 66 60 – 16 –Knit underwear mills ...................................... 2254 457 176 31 34 45 9 – –Weft knit fabric mills ....................................... 2257 383 122 20 47 47 16 – –Lace and warp knit fabric mills ...................... 2258 406 161 30 42 50 – – –Knitting mills, n.e.c. ....................................... 2259 54 26 – – 13 – – –

Textile finishing, except wool ............................. 226 1,502 556 84 84 152 64 103 –Finishing plants, cotton .................................. 2261 532 202 30 41 59 15 34 –Finishing plants, manmade ............................ 2262 548 172 28 20 53 24 55 –Finishing plants, n.e.c. .................................. 2269 422 183 27 24 40 25 14 –

Carpets and rugs ............................................... 227 1,019 422 54 165 89 – – –Yarn and thread mills ......................................... 228 1,113 402 72 96 118 13 – 50

Yarn spinning mills ........................................ 2281 874 297 52 70 99 – – 41Throwing and winding mills ........................... 2282 143 74 15 12 – – – 8Thread mills ................................................... 2284 96 31 – 14 15 – – –

Miscellaneous textile goods ............................... 229 1,741 724 80 170 124 20 – 36Coated fabrics, not rubberized ...................... 2295 512 282 35 57 21 13 – –Tire cord and fabrics ...................................... 2296 220 65 18 21 5 – – –Nonwoven fabrics .......................................... 2297 203 83 9 19 10 – – 8

Apparel and other textile products ......................... 23 17,438 6,044 592 1,815 1,116 197 124 77Men’s and boys’ suits and coats ........................ 231 753 247 13 71 45 46 – –Men’s and boys’ furnishings .............................. 232 5,608 1,842 136 444 317 66 5 18

Men’s and boys’ shirts ................................... 2321 1,013 401 44 96 36 7 – –Men’s and boys’ underwear andnightwear ..................................................... 2322 346 146 – 32 27 – – –

Men’s and boys’ neckwear ............................ 2323 82 10 – 15 18 – – –Men’s and boys’ trousers and slacks ............. 2325 1,790 529 53 106 107 51 – –Men’s and boys’ work clothing ....................... 2326 1,396 436 22 91 60 – – 9Men’s and boys’ clothing, n.e.c. ................... 2329 981 321 13 103 68 – – –

Women’s and misses’ outerwear ....................... 233 3,510 1,197 124 434 212 51 56 18

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 13

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1995 — 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

Cereal breakfast foods .................................. 19 18 26 – 12 20 16 101Rice milling .................................................... – – 12 – 7 – – 22Prepared flour mixes and doughs .................. 16 58 63 – – – – 246Wet corn milling ............................................. – – – 10 – – – –Dog and cat food ........................................... – – – – – 57 – 133Prepared feeds, n.e.c. .................................. – – 20 – – 50 – 305

Bakery products ................................................. 138 164 182 26 83 365 119 1,003Bread, cake, and related products ................. 86 93 127 21 49 229 76 659Cookies and crackers .................................... 45 65 53 – 32 116 38 314Frozen bakery products, except bread .......... 7 6 – – – 20 – 30

Sugar and confectionery products ..................... 73 34 99 19 37 171 46 565Raw cane sugar ............................................. – – 12 – – 23 – 62Beet sugar ..................................................... – – 10 – – 12 – 73Candy and other confectionery products ....... 58 12 53 – 25 112 33 282

Fats and oils ...................................................... – – 44 – – 101 62 260Animal and marine fats and oils .................... – – – – – – – 114Edible fats and oils, n.e.c. ............................. – – – – – 46 – 41

Beverages ......................................................... 41 71 313 93 94 390 241 1,098Malt beverages .............................................. 21 – 29 10 9 20 12 143Wines, brandy, and brandy spirits ................. – – – – – 38 – 76Distilled and blended liquors .......................... – 11 14 10 – 22 20 49Bottled and canned soft drinks ...................... – 54 221 57 75 275 165 663Flavoring extracts and syrups, n.e.c. ............ – – 17 – – – – 138

Miscellaneous food and kindred products ......... 139 142 130 17 57 403 124 1,297Fresh or frozen prepared fish ........................ 42 74 56 14 21 120 25 506Roasted coffee .............................................. – – – – – 46 8 30Potato chips and similar snacks .................... 54 38 9 – 9 83 24 258Food preparations, n.e.c. .............................. 32 16 42 – 17 106 54 230

Tobacco products .................................................. 8 7 12 – – 74 23 96Cigarettes .......................................................... – 6 6 – – 29 10 54

Textile mill products ............................................... 448 284 329 90 159 788 292 1,721Broadwoven fabric mills, cotton ......................... – – 9 8 – 33 11 52Broadwoven fabric mills, manmade ................... 25 – 46 14 27 74 26 99Broadwoven fabric mills, wool ........................... 15 – 14 – 9 7 – 50Narrow fabric mills ............................................. 23 6 16 – 9 64 22 88Knitting mills ...................................................... 207 225 52 13 25 268 87 497

Women’s hosiery, except socks .................... 15 6 – – – 18 12 14Hosiery, n.e.c. ............................................... 117 136 13 – 13 128 34 159Knit outerwear mills ....................................... 32 33 10 – – 46 15 102Knit underwear mills ...................................... 24 41 10 7 – 22 – 65Weft knit fabric mills ....................................... 18 7 – – – 35 18 60Lace and warp knit fabric mills ...................... – – 13 – – 19 – 84Knitting mills, n.e.c. ....................................... – – – – – – – 13

Textile finishing, except wool ............................. – – 32 9 12 131 60 285Finishing plants, cotton .................................. – – 15 – 6 44 26 89Finishing plants, manmade ............................ – – 15 5 – 71 28 108Finishing plants, n.e.c. .................................. – – – – – 16 6 88

Carpets and rugs ............................................... 50 – 62 21 41 16 – 145Yarn and thread mills ......................................... 44 11 43 – 24 100 46 164

Yarn spinning mills ........................................ 36 – 41 – – 85 39 140Throwing and winding mills ........................... – – – – – – – 16Thread mills ................................................... – – – – – 12 – –

Miscellaneous textile goods ............................... 74 26 54 13 14 93 37 341Coated fabrics, not rubberized ...................... – – 18 – 8 20 11 59Tire cord and fabrics ...................................... 12 – – – – 34 18 58Nonwoven fabrics .......................................... 12 – – – – – – 47

Apparel and other textile products ......................... 1,225 860 290 55 157 1,829 495 3,269Men’s and boys’ suits and coats ........................ 73 64 23 – 13 76 8 94Men’s and boys’ furnishings .............................. 485 347 43 25 10 857 197 1,048

Men’s and boys’ shirts ................................... 111 44 13 11 – 104 16 156Men’s and boys’ underwear andnightwear ..................................................... 16 10 – – – 58 21 49

Men’s and boys’ neckwear ............................ – – 7 7 – 10 – 17Men’s and boys’ trousers and slacks ............. 158 120 6 – – 286 55 371Men’s and boys’ work clothing ....................... 105 106 7 – – 263 76 294Men’s and boys’ clothing, n.e.c. ................... 94 66 10 – 5 136 26 160

Women’s and misses’ outerwear ....................... 208 161 83 9 59 299 80 668

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 14

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1995 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Women’s, junior’s, and misses’ dresses ........ 2335 374 98 24 36 64 – 40 –Women’s and misses’ suits and coats ........... 2337 474 165 6 67 6 – – –Women’s and misses’ outerwear, n.e.c. ....... 2339 2,343 843 94 301 136 36 16 12

Women’s and children’s undergarments ........... 234 872 400 21 63 55 – – 6Women’s and children’s underwear .............. 2341 575 231 20 54 41 – – 6Bras, girdles, and allied garments ................. 2342 297 169 – 10 13 – – –

Girls’ and children’s outerwear .......................... 236 842 330 25 52 56 10 6 –Girls’ and children’s dresses, blouses ........... 2361 141 76 – 14 5 – – –Girls’ and children’s outerwear, n.e.c. .......... 2369 701 254 21 37 50 10 – –

Miscellaneous apparel and accessories ............ 238 590 175 21 148 49 – 7 –Fabric dress and work gloves ........................ 2381 88 23 – 10 10 – – –Robes and dressing gowns ........................... 2384 88 36 – – 8 – – –Apparel belts .................................................. 2387 71 16 9 22 12 – – –Apparel and accessories, n.e.c. ................... 2389 267 81 – 98 14 – – –

Miscellaneous fabricated textile products .......... 239 4,791 1,706 237 546 353 18 47 26Curtains and draperies .................................. 2391 476 209 20 30 32 – – –Housefurnishings, n.e.c. ............................... 2392 1,187 382 67 190 76 – – 12Textile bags ................................................... 2393 399 148 12 46 43 – – –Canvas and related products ......................... 2394 618 265 48 40 38 – – –Pleating and stitching .................................... 2395 234 54 18 42 27 – – –Automotive and apparel trimmings ................ 2396 1,046 394 21 117 74 10 39 –Schiffli machine embroideries ........................ 2397 69 26 – 18 6 – – –Fabricated textile products, n.e.c. ................. 2399 762 228 51 63 57 – – 7

Paper and allied products ...................................... 26 16,330 6,465 1,191 1,562 1,455 235 169 271Pulp mills ........................................................... 261 145 47 8 11 10 7 8 –Paper mills ......................................................... 262 3,119 1,302 296 199 265 66 34 43Paperboard mills ................................................ 263 986 455 95 48 70 42 12 –Paperboard containers and boxes ..................... 265 5,291 2,038 362 569 432 65 57 106

Setup paperboard boxes ............................... 2652 185 30 – – 30 – – –Corrugated and solid fiber boxes ................... 2653 2,934 1,181 240 346 171 55 12 76Fiber cans, drums and similar products ......... 2655 290 97 13 38 33 – 16 –Sanitary food containers ................................ 2656 552 217 – 66 42 – 10 18Folding paperboard boxes ............................. 2657 1,330 513 67 113 156 – 17 7

Miscellaneous converted paper products .......... 267 6,788 2,623 429 735 678 55 59 113Paper coated and laminated, packaging ....... 2671 739 325 34 109 118 11 – –Paper coated and laminated, n.e.c. .............. 2672 969 452 56 77 90 – 13 –Bags: plastics, laminated, and coated ........... 2673 876 306 85 89 98 7 8 10Bags: uncoated paper and multiwall .............. 2674 571 242 34 74 44 13 – 8Die-cut paper and board ................................ 2675 453 171 49 44 28 – – –Sanitary paper products ................................ 2676 858 236 62 154 62 – 13 46Envelopes ...................................................... 2677 701 253 36 113 32 – – 13Stationery products ........................................ 2678 259 112 – 13 29 – – –Converted paper products, n.e.c. ................. 2679 1,361 525 65 61 177 13 14 14

Printing and publishing .......................................... 27 28,174 11,782 1,870 2,543 2,456 99 190 306Newspapers ....................................................... 271 8,186 3,508 665 512 892 – 34 42Periodicals ......................................................... 272 933 317 46 78 78 – – –Books ................................................................. 273 2,077 996 122 140 201 – 14 13

Book publishing ............................................. 2731 855 429 47 49 100 – – –Book printing .................................................. 2732 1,222 567 74 90 101 – 13 10

Miscellaneous publishing ................................... 274 671 210 71 68 48 – – –Commercial printing ........................................... 275 13,130 5,439 782 1,454 1,024 52 122 184

Commercial printing, lithographic .................. 2752 8,351 3,544 538 860 632 24 76 124Commercial printing, gravure ........................ 2754 702 332 26 73 62 12 10 8Commercial printing, n.e.c. ........................... 2759 4,077 1,562 218 521 330 16 37 53

Manifold business forms .................................... 276 1,063 460 71 133 66 14 – 21Greeting cards ................................................... 277 326 94 15 18 30 – – –Blankbooks and bookbinding ............................. 278 1,457 619 75 124 85 25 – 19

Blankbooks and looseleaf binders ................. 2782 709 257 38 43 33 14 – 11Bookbinding and related work ....................... 2789 748 362 36 81 52 12 – –

Printing trade services ....................................... 279 332 138 24 16 32 – 7 23Typesetting .................................................... 2791 102 54 – – 7 – – 10Platemaking services ..................................... 2796 230 84 20 11 24 – 7 13

Chemicals and allied products ............................... 28 13,599 5,404 778 840 1,296 503 667 199Industrial inorganic chemicals ........................... 281 1,230 468 105 55 86 58 61 93

Alkalies and chlorine ...................................... 2812 89 27 6 15 – – – –Inorganic pigments ........................................ 2816 332 147 23 7 31 37 10 –Industrial inorganic chemicals, n.e.c. ............ 2819 703 256 56 24 36 15 48 90

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 15

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1995 — 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, junior’s, and misses’ dresses ........ 29 8 19 – 11 12 7 40Women’s and misses’ suits and coats ........... 16 8 13 7 – 69 15 118Women’s and misses’ outerwear, n.e.c. ....... 154 123 45 – 40 144 48 439

Women’s and children’s undergarments ........... 61 32 9 – 7 79 25 141Women’s and children’s underwear .............. 37 13 – – – 59 21 107Bras, girdles, and allied garments ................. 24 19 5 – 5 21 – 34

Girls’ and children’s outerwear .......................... 67 79 6 – – 57 11 152Girls’ and children’s dresses, blouses ........... – – – – – – – 26Girls’ and children’s outerwear, n.e.c. .......... 63 75 6 – – 53 11 127

Miscellaneous apparel and accessories ............ 38 10 14 – 7 36 12 89Fabric dress and work gloves ........................ 15 – – – – 12 – 10Robes and dressing gowns ........................... – – – – – 11 7 16Apparel belts .................................................. – – – – – – – 7Apparel and accessories, n.e.c. ................... – – – – – – – 44

Miscellaneous fabricated textile products .......... 250 144 106 11 60 383 155 976Curtains and draperies .................................. 29 26 12 – 12 30 14 83Housefurnishings, n.e.c. ............................... 27 40 22 – 9 104 36 260Textile bags ................................................... – 12 – – 18 20 – 68Canvas and related products ......................... – – – – – 49 32 138Pleating and stitching .................................... – – – – – 48 27 39Automotive and apparel trimmings ................ 61 20 24 – 11 62 10 223Schiffli machine embroideries ........................ – – – – – – – 20Fabricated textile products, n.e.c. ................. 80 37 21 – – 70 28 146

Paper and allied products ...................................... 374 179 616 155 113 974 412 2,840Pulp mills ........................................................... – – 8 – – 12 8 26Paper mills ......................................................... 48 18 134 37 32 128 64 586Paperboard mills ................................................ 25 6 45 12 8 23 16 161Paperboard containers and boxes ..................... 128 62 230 65 44 356 140 884

Setup paperboard boxes ............................... 14 10 17 – – 12 – 41Corrugated and solid fiber boxes ................... 75 32 163 51 24 89 37 495Fiber cans, drums and similar products ......... – – – – – – – 58Sanitary food containers ................................ 14 13 – – – 66 – 79Folding paperboard boxes ............................. 23 7 45 12 17 168 71 212

Miscellaneous converted paper products .......... 172 91 198 40 29 454 184 1,183Paper coated and laminated, packaging ....... – – 14 11 – 17 – 92Paper coated and laminated, n.e.c. .............. 34 – 24 – – 92 46 122Bags: plastics, laminated, and coated ........... 26 15 32 8 9 28 – 172Bags: uncoated paper and multiwall .............. 17 18 – – – 5 5 111Die-cut paper and board ................................ – – – – – 11 – 108Sanitary paper products ................................ 23 15 26 – 5 59 20 160Envelopes ...................................................... 46 9 13 – – 51 17 134Stationery products ........................................ – 16 – – – 16 15 42Converted paper products, n.e.c. ................. – – 66 – – 174 74 243

Printing and publishing .......................................... 909 614 1,076 174 346 1,889 643 4,440Newspapers ....................................................... 300 151 451 50 199 496 118 1,135Periodicals ......................................................... 22 26 60 – 9 105 30 198Books ................................................................. 66 81 44 13 7 160 41 241

Book publishing ............................................. 29 23 19 – 7 64 12 91Book printing .................................................. 38 59 25 10 – 96 30 149

Miscellaneous publishing ................................... 45 17 54 8 30 11 – 144Commercial printing ........................................... 317 268 392 70 78 900 399 2,195

Commercial printing, lithographic .................. 219 184 273 40 46 566 242 1,311Commercial printing, gravure ........................ 18 33 31 11 6 23 9 73Commercial printing, n.e.c. ........................... 80 50 88 20 27 311 149 811

Manifold business forms .................................... 38 – 30 13 9 33 – 184Greeting cards ................................................... 41 8 16 8 – 32 10 62Blankbooks and bookbinding ............................. 67 54 21 – 9 130 34 233

Blankbooks and looseleaf binders ................. 42 33 – – – 114 30 114Bookbinding and related work ....................... – – 15 – – 16 – 118

Printing trade services ....................................... 12 – 8 – – 22 – 47Typesetting .................................................... – – – – – 9 – 11Platemaking services ..................................... 11 – 8 – – 14 – 36

Chemicals and allied products ............................... 350 164 337 74 124 702 347 2,360Industrial inorganic chemicals ........................... 30 10 30 8 9 58 35 177

Alkalies and chlorine ...................................... 15 – – – – – – 17Inorganic pigments ........................................ – – 15 – 7 22 12 33Industrial inorganic chemicals, n.e.c. ............ 10 6 12 – – 33 23 117

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 16

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1995 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Plastics materials and synthetics ....................... 282 1,675 735 99 112 129 90 89 –Plastics materials and resins ......................... 2821 879 402 36 35 72 53 44 –Organic fibers, noncellulosic .......................... 2824 282 115 35 40 17 15 – –

Drugs ................................................................. 283 3,300 1,351 183 192 371 105 76 28Medicinals and botanicals ............................. 2833 308 68 – 39 19 33 – –Pharmaceutical preparations ......................... 2834 2,667 1,158 126 131 322 64 50 24Diagnostic substances ................................... 2835 165 50 21 11 15 – – –Biological products except diagnostic ............ 2836 160 75 9 12 15 6 – –

Soap, cleaners, and toilet goods ....................... 284 2,513 942 156 158 229 79 104 27Soap and other detergents ............................ 2841 524 219 36 23 34 15 15 11Polishes and sanitation goods ....................... 2842 652 281 46 22 70 20 30 –Toilet preparations ......................................... 2844 1,247 404 69 109 125 43 35 10

Paints and allied products ................................. 285 1,213 486 28 116 191 11 60 –Industrial organic chemicals .............................. 286 1,083 389 74 62 47 47 151 19

Cyclic crudes and intermediates .................... 2865 303 143 11 21 16 13 25 8Industrial organic chemicals, n.e.c. .............. 2869 745 245 59 40 31 27 126 8

Agricultural chemicals ........................................ 287 805 293 49 42 74 18 31 12Nitrogenous fertilizers .................................... 2873 165 – – – – – – –Fertilizers, mixing only ................................... 2875 343 159 – – – – – –Agricultural chemicals, n.e.c. ........................ 2879 197 62 16 11 23 – – 6

Miscellaneous chemical products ...................... 289 1,780 739 85 102 169 96 95 16Adhesives and sealants ................................. 2891 417 157 17 25 73 41 14 –Explosives ..................................................... 2892 98 48 – – – – – –Printing ink ..................................................... 2893 263 128 9 11 20 – – –Chemical preparations, n.e.c. ....................... 2899 918 354 44 54 74 46 73 16

Petroleum and coal products ................................. 29 1,940 746 254 110 56 97 53 18Petroleum refining ............................................. 291 823 370 47 55 24 52 31 –Asphalt paving and roofing materials ................ 295 837 263 202 34 27 36 11 –

Asphalt paving mixtures and blocks .............. 2951 475 116 141 18 – – – –Asphalt felts and coatings .............................. 2952 362 147 60 16 16 12 – –

Miscellaneous petroleum and coal products ..... 299 280 114 – – – – 11 –Lubricating oils and greases .......................... 2992 255 103 – 17 – – 11 –

Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products ........ 30 34,758 12,974 1,860 3,613 3,210 768 170 458Tires and inner tubes ......................................... 301 2,131 951 139 91 303 30 – –Rubber and plastics footwear ............................ 302 298 79 14 30 32 – – –Hose and belting and gaskets and packing ....... 305 2,192 854 118 207 234 25 11 60

Rubber and plastics hose and belting ........... 3052 1,119 410 65 104 158 11 – 23Gaskets, packing and sealing devices .......... 3053 1,073 444 53 103 76 14 – 38

Fabricated rubber products, n.e.c. .................... 306 4,526 1,851 242 334 389 106 50 71Mechanical rubber goods .............................. 3061 2,154 846 87 144 185 66 22 32Fabricated rubber products, n.e.c. ................ 3069 2,372 1,006 155 190 203 40 27 39

Miscellaneous plastics products, n.e.c. ............ 308 25,611 9,239 1,348 2,950 2,251 607 107 317Unsupported plastics film and sheet .............. 3081 1,471 510 103 271 165 64 – 10Unsupported plastics profile shapes .............. 3082 750 327 24 88 70 – – 12Laminated plastics plate and sheet ............... 3083 722 286 63 64 66 18 – 12Plastics pipe .................................................. 3084 853 352 80 75 72 – – –Plastics bottles ............................................... 3085 1,170 436 82 74 154 – – 18Plastics foam products .................................. 3086 1,880 631 160 207 193 38 – 19Custom compound purchased resins ............ 3087 782 325 – 90 76 50 – –Plastics plumbing fixtures .............................. 3088 737 305 35 118 45 – – –Plastics products, n.e.c. ................................ 3089 17,247 6,066 778 1,965 1,409 407 79 230

Leather and leather products ................................. 31 2,701 904 127 300 180 33 23 40Leather tanning and finishing ............................ 311 595 225 26 58 44 – 11 16Footwear, except rubber .................................... 314 1,315 481 32 91 87 24 – 12

Men’s footwear, except athletic ..................... 3143 536 204 15 39 42 – – –Women’s footwear, except athletic ................ 3144 412 131 6 39 12 – – 6

Luggage ............................................................. 316 231 66 11 20 16 7 – –Handbags and personal leather goods .............. 317 224 65 20 44 11 – – –

Women’s handbags and purses .................... 3171 68 – – 18 – – – –Personal leather goods, n.e.c. ...................... 3172 156 43 20 25 – – – –

Leather goods, n.e.c. ........................................ 319 206 41 – 71 10 – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 17

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1995 — 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

Plastics materials and synthetics ....................... 24 17 27 15 – 93 43 255Plastics materials and resins ......................... – 9 16 14 – 53 28 149Organic fibers, noncellulosic .......................... – – – – – 15 14 41

Drugs ................................................................. 131 40 104 15 41 148 42 570Medicinals and botanicals ............................. – – – – – 20 – 60Pharmaceutical preparations ......................... 111 31 94 15 37 114 31 444Diagnostic substances ................................... 6 7 – – – 7 5 40Biological products except diagnostic ............ 6 – – – – 6 – 27

Soap, cleaners, and toilet goods ....................... 62 45 65 17 20 163 84 482Soap and other detergents ............................ 18 – 8 – – 22 – 120Polishes and sanitation goods ....................... 17 16 14 – – 25 11 105Toilet preparations ......................................... 27 28 43 12 18 115 70 239

Paints and allied products ................................. – 14 24 – 17 28 19 246Industrial organic chemicals .............................. 21 23 39 7 24 24 10 188

Cyclic crudes and intermediates .................... – – 14 – 7 9 – 36Industrial organic chemicals, n.e.c. .............. 17 – 26 5 16 15 7 148

Agricultural chemicals ........................................ 8 9 11 – – 90 77 170Nitrogenous fertilizers .................................... – – – – – – – 15Fertilizers, mixing only ................................... – – – – – – – 82Agricultural chemicals, n.e.c. ........................ – – – – – 16 – 48

Miscellaneous chemical products ...................... 64 – 36 – – 99 36 273Adhesives and sealants ................................. – – 10 – – 13 – 58Explosives ..................................................... – – – – – – – 35Printing ink ..................................................... – – – – – 31 27 51Chemical preparations, n.e.c. ....................... 53 – – – – 50 – 129

Petroleum and coal products ................................. 38 – 41 13 16 135 102 385Petroleum refining ............................................. 18 – 21 – – 50 20 152Asphalt paving and roofing materials ................ – – – – 11 46 43 184

Asphalt paving mixtures and blocks .............. – – – – – – – 99Asphalt felts and coatings .............................. – – 8 7 – 11 9 85

Miscellaneous petroleum and coal products ..... 18 – – – – 40 40 49Lubricating oils and greases .......................... 18 – – – – 40 40 39

Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products ........ 936 719 942 210 295 2,020 761 7,089Tires and inner tubes ......................................... 60 – 75 21 – 128 59 346Rubber and plastics footwear ............................ 23 31 12 6 – 23 14 46Hose and belting and gaskets and packing ....... 62 35 59 18 – 154 64 372

Rubber and plastics hose and belting ........... 27 14 37 11 – 91 41 172Gaskets, packing and sealing devices .......... 36 20 21 7 – 64 23 200

Fabricated rubber products, n.e.c. .................... 124 149 80 37 22 212 84 919Mechanical rubber goods .............................. 77 107 60 31 10 98 41 429Fabricated rubber products, n.e.c. ................ 47 42 20 6 12 114 43 490

Miscellaneous plastics products, n.e.c. ............ 666 502 717 127 261 1,502 539 5,405Unsupported plastics film and sheet .............. 9 15 38 10 – 66 36 215Unsupported plastics profile shapes .............. 31 13 22 – – 38 15 120Laminated plastics plate and sheet ............... 13 18 25 11 6 24 – 132Plastics pipe .................................................. – 23 23 – 14 32 13 170Plastics bottles ............................................... – 17 – – – 108 – 225Plastics foam products .................................. 23 38 45 – 15 68 33 451Custom compound purchased resins ............ – – 16 – – 51 – 135Plastics plumbing fixtures .............................. – 13 14 – – – – 135Plastics products, n.e.c. ................................ 543 359 501 83 198 1,087 411 3,823

Leather and leather products ................................. 154 141 63 17 15 184 69 551Leather tanning and finishing ............................ 7 8 19 – 6 12 – 166Footwear, except rubber .................................... 107 101 20 6 – 105 49 253

Men’s footwear, except athletic ..................... 25 25 14 6 – 55 33 106Women’s footwear, except athletic ................ 35 33 6 – – 40 14 100

Luggage ............................................................. 12 19 7 – – 27 – 44Handbags and personal leather goods .............. 16 9 – – – 23 8 31

Women’s handbags and purses .................... – – – – – – – –Personal leather goods, n.e.c. ...................... 13 9 – – – 16 8 22

Leather goods, n.e.c. ........................................ – – 12 – – – – 48

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 18

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1995 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Transportation and public utilities 5 ...................... 222,897 112,809 13,181 11,975 23,430 900 952 621

Railroad transportation 5 ........................................ 40 7,042 3,856 572 524 1,126 38 8 36Local and interurban passenger transit ................. 41 15,126 8,175 673 429 1,173 62 34 –

Local and suburban transportation .................... 411 10,107 5,926 330 225 752 40 16 –Taxicabs ............................................................ 412 944 413 68 41 79 – – –Intercity and rural bus transportation ................. 413 984 412 65 55 100 – – –Bus charter service ............................................ 414 694 348 50 37 56 – 9 –School buses ..................................................... 415 2,380 1,072 160 67 186 – – –

Trucking and warehousing .................................... 42 105,138 55,852 6,452 6,330 11,434 352 459 318Trucking and courier services, except air .......... 421 99,471 53,167 6,109 6,102 10,753 324 433 312Public warehousing and storage ....................... 422 5,374 2,502 323 220 651 20 26 –Trucking terminal facilities ................................. 423 293 183 20 7 30 9 – –

Water transportation .............................................. 44 7,110 2,216 672 418 966 24 58 41Deep sea domestic transportation of freight ...... 442 426 228 8 5 59 – – –Water transportation of freight, n.e.c. ............... 444 468 184 45 19 54 10 5 –Water transportation of passengers .................. 448 284 89 – – 15 – – –Water transportation services ............................ 449 5,630 1,578 576 372 815 14 52 41

Transportation by air .............................................. 45 45,272 23,549 1,958 1,786 5,014 217 164 –Air transportation, scheduled ............................. 451 40,179 21,205 1,634 1,421 4,252 202 131 –Air transportation, nonscheduled ....................... 452 690 353 – 20 79 – – –Airports, flying fields, and services .................... 458 4,402 1,991 298 345 683 – – –

Pipelines, except natural gas ................................. 46 113 – – – – – – –Transportation services ......................................... 47 6,724 3,140 427 394 779 14 45 17

Passenger transportation arrangement ............. 472 594 174 81 12 104 – – –Freight transportation arrangement ................... 473 4,289 2,276 227 193 441 – 25 10Miscellaneous transportation services ............... 478 1,774 674 114 189 221 10 19 –

Communications .................................................... 48 17,245 7,037 1,080 1,303 1,171 24 85 24Telephone communications ............................... 481 11,036 4,039 716 1,040 663 – 82 –Telegraph and other communications ............... 482 91 35 6 12 – – – –Radio and television broadcasting ..................... 483 981 370 92 41 96 – – –Cable and other pay television services ............ 484 4,864 2,435 252 191 384 15 – –

Electric, gas, and sanitary services ....................... 49 19,128 8,936 1,347 788 1,763 147 99 169Electric services ................................................. 491 5,106 2,322 462 189 292 54 11 –Gas production and distribution ......................... 492 2,785 1,375 103 125 165 34 – –Combination utility services ............................... 493 2,089 998 115 69 139 21 12 15Water supply ...................................................... 494 1,017 460 56 45 70 – – –Sanitary services ............................................... 495 7,947 3,733 603 360 1,081 – 58 149

Wholesale and retail trade ...................................... 515,547 215,558 30,777 53,228 53,595 16,190 2,940 1,934

Wholesale trade ....................................................... 159,875 72,146 10,873 11,714 14,896 1,486 526 983

Wholesale trade—durable goods .......................... 50 81,472 33,908 6,492 7,552 7,121 1,063 313 792Motor vehicles, parts, and supplies ................... 501 16,914 7,621 1,046 918 1,946 89 100 –Furniture and homefurnishings .......................... 502 3,506 1,540 118 688 213 92 – –Lumber and construction materials ................... 503 8,462 3,216 867 1,007 818 – – 171Professional and commercial equipment ........... 504 8,788 4,047 906 760 388 – – 119Metals and minerals, except petroleum ............. 505 5,604 2,186 510 799 681 – – 109Electrical goods ................................................. 506 6,096 2,958 310 237 329 – – –Hardware, plumbing and heating equipment ..... 507 6,356 2,722 614 737 566 – – –Machinery, equipment, and supplies ................. 508 16,627 6,201 1,754 1,796 1,209 228 97 123Miscellaneous durable goods ............................ 509 9,119 3,417 367 610 971 563 – 122

Wholesale trade—nondurable goods .................... 51 78,404 38,238 4,381 4,162 7,776 423 213 191Paper and paper products ................................. 511 3,960 1,894 324 195 482 – – –Drugs, proprietaries, and sundries .................... 512 3,662 1,514 175 181 309 – – –Apparel, piece goods, and notions .................... 513 3,021 1,243 76 296 280 – – –Groceries and related products ......................... 514 38,240 19,966 1,783 1,878 4,505 169 – 92Farm-product raw materials ............................... 515 2,598 848 400 246 294 50 – 15Chemicals and allied products ........................... 516 2,223 819 287 288 96 – – –Petroleum and petroleum products ................... 517 3,168 1,492 331 73 202 86 – –Beer, wine, and distilled beverages ................... 518 8,611 4,897 422 381 667 – 18 –Miscellaneous nondurable goods ...................... 519 12,920 5,564 582 625 941 – – –

Retail trade .............................................................. 355,672 143,412 19,904 41,514 38,698 14,704 2,414 951

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 19

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1995 — 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

Transportation and public utilities 5 ...................... 1,728 2,022 6,171 1,271 2,172 13,461 5,032 35,647

Railroad transportation 5 ........................................ 31 – – – – – – 851Local and interurban passenger transit ................. 48 87 332 47 118 1,295 647 2,813

Local and suburban transportation .................... 12 67 202 39 58 894 457 1,640Taxicabs ............................................................ – – 27 – 18 54 – 248Intercity and rural bus transportation ................. – – 14 – – 86 48 238Bus charter service ............................................ – – 30 – – 45 22 109School buses ..................................................... 29 11 59 8 35 215 99 570

Trucking and warehousing .................................... 184 1,124 3,041 796 1,128 5,357 1,676 14,234Trucking and courier services, except air .......... 143 1,059 2,894 729 1,100 5,016 1,469 13,158Public warehousing and storage ....................... 42 66 140 67 28 338 204 1,042Trucking terminal facilities ................................. – – 8 – – – – 34

Water transportation .............................................. 19 10 209 67 56 331 122 2,146Deep sea domestic transportation of freight ...... 16 7 21 – – 24 – 57Water transportation of freight, n.e.c. ............... – – 21 – 8 17 – 109Water transportation of passengers .................. – – – – – – – 139Water transportation services ............................ – – 139 47 40 254 97 1,789

Transportation by air .............................................. 204 384 1,169 125 340 3,687 1,207 7,129Air transportation, scheduled ............................. 187 304 930 106 219 3,470 1,160 6,434Air transportation, nonscheduled ....................... – – – – – – – 163Airports, flying fields, and services .................... – 80 217 – 115 192 – 533

Pipelines, except natural gas ................................. – – – – – – – 11Transportation services ......................................... 78 40 160 24 72 434 269 1,194

Passenger transportation arrangement ............. 59 13 13 – – 41 27 98Freight transportation arrangement ................... 13 13 113 9 58 274 175 700Miscellaneous transportation services ............... – 12 34 – 11 118 66 373

Communications .................................................... 967 238 643 51 269 1,167 521 3,506Telephone communications ............................... 890 193 410 40 156 787 386 2,190Telegraph and other communications ............... – – – – – – – 24Radio and television broadcasting ..................... 14 – 61 – 30 52 20 242Cable and other pay television services ............ 61 35 152 – 71 323 113 1,013

Electric, gas, and sanitary services ....................... 197 119 614 158 189 1,186 586 3,762Electric services ................................................. 83 50 225 74 66 310 126 1,102Gas production and distribution ......................... 23 30 88 34 14 230 143 604Combination utility services ............................... 72 16 100 17 39 119 58 413Water supply ...................................................... – – – – – 138 83 216Sanitary services ............................................... 20 18 188 – 65 389 176 1,318

Wholesale and retail trade ...................................... 5,976 3,906 17,290 2,240 6,647 32,420 14,732 81,734

Wholesale trade ....................................................... 1,778 1,233 6,224 933 2,298 10,689 5,135 27,327

Wholesale trade—durable goods .......................... 1,178 602 2,913 413 1,251 4,563 2,243 14,974Motor vehicles, parts, and supplies ................... 166 191 732 – 579 1,188 616 2,866Furniture and homefurnishings .......................... – – – – – 124 80 585Lumber and construction materials ................... 70 – 331 – 118 497 294 1,461Professional and commercial equipment ........... 163 60 274 – 136 630 432 1,411Metals and minerals, except petroleum ............. – – 200 – 80 298 133 723Electrical goods ................................................. 258 – 341 60 114 201 105 1,360Hardware, plumbing and heating equipment ..... 119 – 263 56 – 286 127 915Machinery, equipment, and supplies ................. 253 102 535 93 151 968 338 3,362Miscellaneous durable goods ............................ 89 97 178 74 – 371 119 2,292

Wholesale trade—nondurable goods .................... 600 631 3,311 520 1,047 6,126 2,892 12,353Paper and paper products ................................. – 72 132 58 – 324 147 489Drugs, proprietaries, and sundries .................... – 57 465 – 266 187 116 677Apparel, piece goods, and notions .................... – – 87 – – 201 49 749Groceries and related products ......................... 226 251 1,347 314 579 2,916 1,459 5,074Farm-product raw materials ............................... – – 99 – – 131 44 504Chemicals and allied products ........................... – – – – – 257 130 303Petroleum and petroleum products ................... 78 – – – – 149 66 644Beer, wine, and distilled beverages ................... 42 125 202 43 52 796 312 1,056Miscellaneous nondurable goods ...................... 112 69 928 – – 1,166 571 2,856

Retail trade .............................................................. 4,198 2,673 11,066 1,306 4,349 21,731 9,597 54,407

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 20

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1995 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Building materials and garden supplies ................. 52 24,404 10,014 2,361 2,772 2,213 – 172 92Lumber and other building materials ................. 521 18,378 7,342 1,821 2,100 1,735 – 157 73Paint, glass, and wallpaper stores ..................... 523 1,246 566 74 222 86 – – –Hardware stores ................................................ 525 2,116 922 149 211 234 – – –Retail nurseries and garden stores .................... 526 1,812 892 155 124 126 – – –Mobile home dealers ......................................... 527 852 292 162 114 – – – –

General merchandise stores ................................. 53 61,262 29,089 3,081 3,714 8,382 267 326 65Department stores ............................................. 531 54,410 25,783 2,579 3,142 7,710 252 260 –Variety stores ..................................................... 533 3,334 1,467 326 324 294 16 61 –Miscellaneous general merchandise stores ...... 539 3,518 1,839 175 247 378 – – –

Food stores ............................................................ 54 70,350 30,701 3,107 10,464 6,117 1,459 238 340Grocery stores ................................................... 541 65,815 29,172 2,813 9,915 5,682 1,124 228 317Meat and fish markets ....................................... 542 528 113 75 175 – – – –Fruit and vegetable markets .............................. 543 434 142 60 48 52 – – –Candy, nut, and confectionery stores ................ 544 494 163 – – – – – –Dairy products stores ......................................... 545 195 – – – – – – –Retail bakeries ................................................... 546 2,170 811 103 184 178 298 – –Miscellaneous food stores ................................. 549 714 251 10 71 130 12 – –

Automotive dealers and service stations ............... 55 43,675 17,157 2,184 4,183 4,048 897 320 61New and used car dealers ................................. 551 21,260 7,960 1,007 2,422 2,233 451 220 –Used car dealers ............................................... 552 530 171 – – 70 – – –Auto and home supply stores ............................ 553 12,210 5,103 610 1,092 973 100 – –Gasoline service stations ................................... 554 8,152 3,424 356 348 692 280 61 –Boat dealers ...................................................... 555 641 204 89 119 – – – –Recreational vehicle dealers ............................. 556 473 180 – 67 – – – –Motorcycle dealers ............................................ 557 274 – – – – – – –

Apparel and accessory stores ............................... 56 8,439 3,726 471 591 922 34 – –Men’s and boys’ clothing stores ........................ 561 560 216 – – – – – –Women’s clothing stores ................................... 562 1,993 812 111 109 225 10 – –Children’s and infants’ wear stores .................... 564 196 107 – – – – – –Family clothing stores ........................................ 565 3,395 1,488 208 362 387 12 – 6Shoe stores ....................................................... 566 1,474 754 34 37 159 – – –Miscellaneous apparel and accessory stores .... 569 553 267 46 24 95 – – –

Furniture and homefurnishings stores ................... 57 16,896 8,536 1,048 2,050 1,120 42 – 44Furniture and homefurnishings stores ............... 571 11,695 5,748 652 1,707 823 – – 44Household appliance stores .............................. 572 1,639 867 159 99 93 – – –Radio, television, and computer stores ............. 573 3,562 1,921 238 244 204 – – –

Eating and drinking places .................................... 58 103,126 31,896 5,962 16,303 13,405 11,593 1,275 –Miscellaneous retail ............................................... 59 27,520 12,295 1,689 1,437 2,491 381 74 158

Drug stores and proprietary stores .................... 591 4,674 2,149 289 292 438 – – 11Liquor stores ...................................................... 592 569 256 65 – – – – –Used merchandise stores .................................. 593 1,428 606 108 84 113 94 – –Miscellaneous shopping goods stores ............... 594 8,006 3,532 537 444 865 40 – 112Nonstore retailers .............................................. 596 5,961 2,758 206 253 590 59 10 11Fuel dealers ....................................................... 598 3,098 1,368 157 136 200 173 – –Retail stores, n.e.c. ........................................... 599 3,784 1,626 327 192 257 – – –

Finance, insurance, and real estate ....................... 47,238 17,259 2,520 3,254 3,798 359 117 54

Depository institutions ........................................... 60 10,348 3,438 526 332 1,037 26 12 –Central reserve depositories .............................. 601 254 104 16 10 42 – – –Commercial banks ............................................. 602 7,542 2,587 419 190 755 14 – –Savings institutions ............................................ 603 1,370 331 28 108 197 – – –Credit unions ..................................................... 606 856 333 59 – – – – –Functions closely related to banking ................. 609 256 73 – – 20 – – –

Nondepository institutions ..................................... 61 1,810 544 85 46 114 – – –Personal credit institutions ................................. 614 724 111 – – – – – –Business credit institutions ................................ 615 371 131 19 – 17 – – –Mortgage bankers and brokers .......................... 616 679 286 53 10 44 – – –

Security and commodity brokers ........................... 62 1,134 412 39 74 91 8 – –Security brokers and dealers ............................. 621 720 262 – 46 47 – – –Security and commodity exchanges .................. 623 82 15 – 15 7 – – –Security and commodity services ...................... 628 302 129 – 12 30 – – –

Insurance carriers .................................................. 63 8,293 2,980 431 124 432 28 14 –Life insurance .................................................... 631 2,214 754 142 20 145 18 12 –Medical service and health insurance ............... 632 2,078 852 65 33 143 8 – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 21

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1995 — 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

Building materials and garden supplies ................. 89 94 878 303 191 1,373 566 4,312Lumber and other building materials ................. 50 58 640 229 128 1,176 469 3,213Paint, glass, and wallpaper stores ..................... – – 65 – – – – 185Hardware stores ................................................ 33 15 68 15 44 68 36 400Retail nurseries and garden stores .................... – 15 19 – – 53 31 407Mobile home dealers ......................................... – – 86 50 – – – 108

General merchandise stores ................................. 572 530 1,935 120 812 5,030 2,376 8,272Department stores ............................................. 495 450 1,743 108 726 4,567 2,175 7,365Variety stores ..................................................... – 50 60 – 13 240 93 474Miscellaneous general merchandise stores ...... 54 30 131 – 73 223 108 434

Food stores ............................................................ 1,660 622 2,487 177 589 4,304 1,812 8,850Grocery stores ................................................... 1,443 531 2,362 177 557 4,008 1,670 8,218Meat and fish markets ....................................... – – 10 – – 20 – 98Fruit and vegetable markets .............................. 8 10 – – – 34 15 79Candy, nut, and confectionery stores ................ – – – – – – – 158Dairy products stores ......................................... – – – – – – – –Retail bakeries ................................................... 116 68 42 – 18 149 60 210Miscellaneous food stores ................................. 25 – 68 – 12 53 28 76

Automotive dealers and service stations ............... 445 169 1,460 200 552 2,505 1,134 10,244New and used car dealers ................................. 109 82 703 90 307 1,340 688 4,693Used car dealers ............................................... – – – – – – – 159Auto and home supply stores ............................ 66 – 499 – 184 457 132 3,250Gasoline service stations ................................... 241 70 239 81 57 628 254 1,806Boat dealers ...................................................... – – – – – – – 114Recreational vehicle dealers ............................. – – – – – – – 74Motorcycle dealers ............................................ – – – – – – – 109

Apparel and accessory stores ............................... 82 93 289 22 181 531 168 1,694Men’s and boys’ clothing stores ........................ – – – – – – – 243Women’s clothing stores ................................... 24 24 120 – 111 97 35 461Children’s and infants’ wear stores .................... – – – – – 16 – 48Family clothing stores ........................................ 44 61 89 13 41 264 82 474Shoe stores ....................................................... – – 53 – 14 102 13 321Miscellaneous apparel and accessory stores .... – – 15 – – – 14 82

Furniture and homefurnishings stores ................... 77 64 212 30 109 958 463 2,740Furniture and homefurnishings stores ............... 38 57 163 – 81 494 297 1,930Household appliance stores .............................. – – 12 – – 124 73 273Radio, television, and computer stores ............. 39 – 37 – 25 340 93 537

Eating and drinking places .................................... 638 856 2,752 – 1,576 4,929 2,063 13,335Miscellaneous retail ............................................... 636 246 1,053 272 338 2,100 1,015 4,960

Drug stores and proprietary stores .................... 118 32 180 24 55 425 277 731Liquor stores ...................................................... – – – – – – 16 137Used merchandise stores .................................. – – 119 102 – 110 – 167Miscellaneous shopping goods stores ............... 145 29 189 – 76 489 214 1,603Nonstore retailers .............................................. 202 96 260 64 75 510 184 1,008Fuel dealers ....................................................... – – 187 – 72 298 108 519Retail stores, n.e.c. ........................................... 148 – 111 – – 241 191 795

Finance, insurance, and real estate ....................... 2,238 655 2,086 269 829 3,731 1,746 11,166

Depository institutions ........................................... 812 322 463 42 305 809 364 2,572Central reserve depositories .............................. 6 7 17 – 6 19 14 31Commercial banks ............................................. 500 206 325 32 212 615 315 1,921Savings institutions ............................................ 155 89 44 – 27 62 15 350Credit unions ..................................................... 75 – 71 – 60 72 – 214Functions closely related to banking ................. 66 14 – – – 26 16 41

Nondepository institutions ..................................... 203 32 103 18 18 51 28 628Personal credit institutions ................................. 138 – – – – – – 332Business credit institutions ................................ – 9 14 – 13 17 12 135Mortgage bankers and brokers .......................... 30 12 56 16 – 34 16 153

Security and commodity brokers ........................... 86 12 44 – 17 138 58 230Security brokers and dealers ............................. 62 – 18 – 10 100 – 148Security and commodity exchanges .................. – – 6 – 6 20 15 14Security and commodity services ...................... 19 – 19 – – 18 – 62

Insurance carriers .................................................. 816 158 352 59 164 932 279 2,027Life insurance .................................................... 180 45 96 16 48 202 48 600Medical service and health insurance ............... 222 47 84 12 45 184 109 437

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 22

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1995 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Fire, marine, and casualty insurance ................. 633 3,436 1,146 182 55 109 – – –Title insurance ................................................... 636 178 71 – – – – – –

Insurance agents, brokers, and service ................. 64 2,270 507 208 100 220 – – –Real estate ............................................................ 65 22,000 8,900 1,174 2,434 1,803 223 85 54

Real estate operators and lessors ..................... 651 12,092 4,765 578 1,549 745 162 46 48Real estate agents and managers ..................... 653 7,276 2,959 475 679 820 28 37 –Subdividers and developers .............................. 655 2,562 1,163 121 194 229 33 – –

Holding and other investment offices .................... 67 1,382 478 58 144 102 62 – –Holding offices ................................................... 671 804 267 52 81 – – – –Investment offices .............................................. 672 71 – – – – 10 – –Trusts ................................................................. 673 333 148 – 10 62 – – –Miscellaneous investing ..................................... 679 175 – – – – – – –

Services .................................................................... 475,308 236,003 21,965 24,732 43,653 6,557 3,736 1,046

Hotels and other lodging places ............................ 70 36,943 17,815 1,440 3,200 3,892 896 620 128Hotels and motels .............................................. 701 35,869 17,404 1,198 3,142 3,804 884 606 126Camps and recreational vehicle parks .............. 703 783 259 156 – 84 – – –

Personal services .................................................. 72 12,676 5,378 529 806 779 458 154 23Laundry, cleaning, and garment services .......... 721 9,136 4,292 385 350 602 440 142 20Photographic studios, portrait ............................ 722 448 196 25 10 35 – 5 –Beauty shops ..................................................... 723 1,791 463 19 366 55 – – –Funeral service and crematories ....................... 726 761 245 60 39 54 – – –Miscellaneous personal services ....................... 729 396 182 42 18 33 7 – –

Business services .................................................. 73 70,723 30,550 4,051 5,342 7,283 538 550 239Advertising ......................................................... 731 1,742 697 127 78 105 – – 36Credit reporting and collection ........................... 732 568 144 – 110 110 – – –Mailing, reproduction, stenographic ................... 733 2,662 1,092 96 412 222 23 – 42Services to buildings .......................................... 734 20,959 10,871 738 1,030 1,628 188 381 –Miscellaneous equipment rental and leasing ..... 735 5,094 1,971 363 465 793 104 – –Personnel supply services ................................. 736 15,592 5,824 1,257 2,021 1,846 103 94 67Computer and data processing services ........... 737 4,607 1,962 176 235 246 – – –Miscellaneous business services ...................... 738 19,499 7,990 1,291 990 2,334 118 58 65

Auto repair, services, and parking ......................... 75 21,692 8,315 1,332 2,250 1,619 493 280 150Automotive rentals, no drivers ........................... 751 4,205 2,034 205 153 315 56 15 20Automobile parking ............................................ 752 971 386 48 20 145 – – –Automotive repair shops .................................... 753 11,756 4,251 877 1,402 643 378 – 128Automotive services, except repair .................... 754 4,760 1,643 201 675 517 56 218 –

Miscellaneous repair services ............................... 76 9,840 3,364 754 1,240 523 291 206 158Electrical repair shops ....................................... 762 2,196 898 98 178 139 23 120 29Reupholstery and furniture repair ...................... 764 481 226 – – – – – –Miscellaneous repair shops ............................... 769 7,160 2,239 588 1,018 359 268 76 128

Motion pictures ...................................................... 78 2,488 1,111 129 179 280 37 – –Motion picture production and services ............. 781 1,496 732 80 105 147 – – –Motion picture distribution and services ............ 782 69 24 10 8 – – – –Motion picture theaters ...................................... 783 753 302 – 62 108 – – –

Amusement and recreation services ..................... 79 24,167 10,286 1,623 1,748 3,331 480 167 72Producers, orchestras, entertainers .................. 792 1,745 775 104 150 82 25 – –Bowling centers ................................................. 793 482 218 15 97 48 – – –Commercial sports ............................................. 794 4,360 2,200 275 151 428 25 – –Miscellaneous amusement, recreationservices ........................................................... 799 17,532 7,087 1,226 1,312 2,774 427 163 67

Health services ...................................................... 80 208,982 120,973 6,757 5,356 18,426 2,398 1,163 202Offices and clinics of medical doctors ............... 801 7,864 3,467 384 173 514 10 63 –Offices and clinics of dentists ............................ 802 649 307 – 115 – – – –Offices of other health practitioners ................... 804 1,693 1,066 158 17 98 – – –Nursing and personal care facilities ................... 805 82,441 49,387 1,801 1,828 6,879 1,089 470 154Hospitals ............................................................ 806 91,870 53,363 3,541 2,499 8,928 1,228 544 27Medical and dental laboratories ......................... 807 2,244 948 78 215 183 6 12 21Home health care services ................................ 808 17,657 10,312 642 369 1,374 42 – –Health and allied services, n.e.c. ...................... 809 4,543 2,122 153 140 446 20 58 –

Legal services ........................................................ 81 2,494 684 210 30 194 23 – –Educational services .............................................. 82 11,626 4,711 961 670 1,164 112 62 6

Elementary and secondary schools ................... 821 4,002 1,513 372 237 360 29 – –Colleges and universities ................................... 822 6,366 2,782 445 357 743 77 46 –Libraries ............................................................. 823 142 38 16 7 27 – – –Vocational schools ............................................. 824 261 96 – – – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 23

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

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1995 — 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

Fire, marine, and casualty insurance ................. 374 56 157 31 56 501 108 856Title insurance ................................................... – – – – – – – –

Insurance agents, brokers, and service ................. 199 40 127 – 44 292 174 570Real estate ............................................................ 78 85 904 135 259 1,437 798 4,824

Real estate operators and lessors ..................... – – 520 90 77 899 534 2,725Real estate agents and managers ..................... 33 56 275 35 114 386 198 1,525Subdividers and developers .............................. – – 82 10 41 151 65 568

Holding and other investment offices .................... 45 – 94 – – 72 46 315Holding offices ................................................... – – 54 – 12 36 14 263Investment offices .............................................. – – – – – – – –Trusts ................................................................. 10 – 30 – – 32 29 35Miscellaneous investing ..................................... – – – – – – – –

Services .................................................................... 5,308 4,047 12,332 1,667 6,101 39,085 18,192 76,842

Hotels and other lodging places ............................ 172 160 750 – 347 2,451 1,062 5,420Hotels and motels .............................................. 166 159 744 – 341 2,433 1,055 5,206Camps and recreational vehicle parks .............. – – – – – – – 190

Personal services .................................................. 413 216 342 58 147 914 381 2,665Laundry, cleaning, and garment services .......... 175 123 236 48 76 710 309 1,660Photographic studios, portrait ............................ – – 40 6 23 28 9 99Beauty shops ..................................................... 221 75 34 – – 93 – 454Funeral service and crematories ....................... – – – – 19 46 – 290Miscellaneous personal services ....................... 7 – 12 – – 25 12 64

Business services .................................................. 1,137 996 2,135 256 1,115 4,638 1,869 13,263Advertising ......................................................... 14 78 93 – 19 172 76 342Credit reporting and collection ........................... 93 – – – – 33 20 57Mailing, reproduction, stenographic ................... 101 68 50 – – 180 65 371Services to buildings .......................................... 109 61 356 – 164 1,395 613 4,195Miscellaneous equipment rental and leasing ..... – – 150 – 96 230 63 946Personnel supply services ................................. 208 108 509 77 271 777 319 2,777Computer and data processing services ........... 326 241 152 12 80 524 225 734Miscellaneous business services ...................... 250 422 813 106 459 1,326 489 3,840

Auto repair, services, and parking ......................... 237 149 658 180 295 1,139 448 5,069Automotive rentals, no drivers ........................... 112 38 124 30 36 396 146 737Automobile parking ............................................ – – 36 – 25 53 16 279Automotive repair shops .................................... 93 – 270 112 86 490 197 3,121Automotive services, except repair .................... – 58 228 – 148 200 88 932

Miscellaneous repair services ............................... 70 67 190 23 58 430 178 2,546Electrical repair shops ....................................... 18 39 50 – 28 120 73 484Reupholstery and furniture repair ...................... – – – – – – – –Miscellaneous repair shops ............................... 48 29 135 15 30 306 100 1,967

Motion pictures ...................................................... 14 – 29 14 – 150 82 550Motion picture production and services ............. – – 18 – – 37 – 359Motion picture distribution and services ............ – – – – – – – 11Motion picture theaters ...................................... – – – – – 52 – 161

Amusement and recreation services ..................... 92 183 467 68 179 1,046 429 4,672Producers, orchestras, entertainers .................. 14 9 51 – 21 106 18 428Bowling centers ................................................. – – – – – 12 – 77Commercial sports ............................................. 13 82 90 18 38 264 90 822Miscellaneous amusement, recreationservices ........................................................... 55 92 322 50 118 662 318 3,345

Health services ...................................................... 1,695 1,388 4,381 314 2,580 21,185 10,739 25,059Offices and clinics of medical doctors ............... 370 104 368 44 152 499 282 1,911Offices and clinics of dentists ............................ – – – – – – – 84Offices of other health practitioners ................... – – 19 – – 115 – 183Nursing and personal care facilities ................... 334 208 1,198 – 835 10,770 5,076 8,324Hospitals ............................................................ 760 838 1,905 177 1,185 7,028 3,869 11,209Medical and dental laboratories ......................... 90 24 139 17 97 108 24 422Home health care services ................................ 40 84 558 50 195 2,185 1,225 2,045Health and allied services, n.e.c. ...................... 58 68 168 10 96 433 241 877

Legal services ........................................................ 504 87 84 13 18 189 74 490Educational services .............................................. 171 56 408 86 182 853 341 2,451

Elementary and secondary schools ................... 13 – 175 56 71 328 114 952Colleges and universities ................................... 108 38 176 30 68 447 200 1,146Libraries ............................................................. – – – – – 20 – 32Vocational schools ............................................. – – – – – – – 111

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 24

Page 25: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures of

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectednatures of injury or illness, 1995 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Nature of injury or illness

Sprains,strains Fractures Cuts,

punctures Bruises Heatburns

Chemicalburns

Amputa-tions

Schools and educational services, n.e.c. ......... 829 856 282 128 69 – – – –Social services ....................................................... 83 46,006 21,853 2,319 2,052 4,496 557 207 40

Individual and family services ............................ 832 9,970 4,204 633 354 830 88 36 –Job training and related services ....................... 833 7,461 3,493 414 589 669 22 25 33Child day care services ..................................... 835 5,536 2,630 351 84 406 – – –Residential care ................................................. 836 19,892 9,983 785 792 2,352 389 97 –Social services, n.e.c. ....................................... 839 3,148 1,543 136 233 240 14 16 –

Museums, botanical, zoological gardens ............... 84 1,212 487 97 98 138 14 15 –Museums and art galleries ................................ 841 782 324 75 53 83 8 – –Botanical and zoological gardens ...................... 842 430 163 22 46 55 6 12 –

Membership organizations .................................... 86 8,224 3,358 611 348 428 96 44 9

Business associations ....................................... 861 506 200 – – – – – –Professional organizations ................................ 862 309 138 – 13 15 – – –Civic and social associations ............................. 864 4,884 2,131 419 217 292 72 30 –Religious organizations ..................................... 866 831 388 60 66 49 15 – –Membership organizations, n.e.c. ..................... 869 1,014 338 48 20 33 – 11 –

Engineering and management services ................ 87 17,803 7,016 1,062 1,388 1,089 164 267 16Engineering and architectural services .............. 871 5,654 1,675 333 584 367 – 70 –Accounting, auditing, and bookkeeping ............. 872 1,550 443 189 93 62 – – –Research and testing services .......................... 873 4,246 1,654 258 233 230 19 131 –Management and public relations ...................... 874 6,353 3,244 281 479 431 116 38 –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 25

Page 26: Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ...Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected natures of

Table R1. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected naturesof injury or illness, 1995 — 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

Schools and educational services, n.e.c. ......... – – – – – – – 211Social services ....................................................... 193 287 1,984 308 858 4,294 1,881 7,725

Individual and family services ............................ 42 17 526 106 129 1,381 594 1,857Job training and related services ....................... 41 54 286 17 156 465 182 1,371Child day care services ..................................... – – 203 59 119 375 201 1,396Residential care ................................................. – 179 812 102 350 1,842 853 2,627Social services, n.e.c. ....................................... 68 37 157 23 104 231 51 474

Museums, botanical, zoological gardens ............... – 8 53 – 29 66 23 233Museums and art galleries ................................ – 6 29 – 7 55 18 145Botanical and zoological gardens ...................... – – 24 – 22 11 – 88

Membership organizations .................................... 178 226 308 122 105 774 238 1,846

Business associations ....................................... – – – – – – – 166Professional organizations ................................ 32 – 19 – – 30 15 51Civic and social associations ............................. 42 25 139 42 63 588 134 924Religious organizations ..................................... 27 12 26 8 – 40 20 145Membership organizations, n.e.c. ..................... 30 85 47 – 27 38 20 363

Engineering and management services ................ 406 219 540 199 179 954 447 4,682Engineering and architectural services .............. 44 56 207 96 65 268 152 2,016Accounting, auditing, and bookkeeping ............. 96 – 79 – – 78 – 472Research and testing services .......................... 145 32 78 23 28 284 117 1,178Management and public relations ...................... 120 124 176 44 58 325 147 1,015

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 industriesnot shown 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 26