Employment And Injuries In The Fuel Industries

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Forrest T. Moyer
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
15
File Size:
667 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1967

Abstract

The safety record of the mineral and mineral-fuel mining and processing industries in 1965 was improved slightly, as indicated by the reduced injury-frequency and severity rates. The overall operating activity was higher in 1965 as measured by the gains in the number of men working and in the total man-hours of worktime. Injury Experience.-The rate of occurrence of all disabling work injuries in the mineral industries was 17.65 per million man-hours in 1965. This overall rate comprised frequencies of 0.28 for fatal and 17.37 for nonfatal work injuries, of which both were slightly better than the corresponding rates of 0.29 and 17.53 in 1964. Fatalities totaled 537; 5 less than in 1964. However, the total of 32,982 nonfatal injuries was 575 higher than in 1964. This larger number of nonfatal disabilities was offset by the increased worktime so that the nonfatal frequency rate decreased in 1965.
Citation

APA: Forrest T. Moyer  (1967)  Employment And Injuries In The Fuel Industries

MLA: Forrest T. Moyer Employment And Injuries In The Fuel Industries. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1967.

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