table r4. number of nonfatal occupational injuries and ... · 019 1,138 328 122 103 78 111 153 91...

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Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work 1 by industry and selected events or exposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 Industry 2 SIC code 3 Total cases Event or exposure leading to injury or illness Contact with objects Fall to lower level Fall on same level Slips or trips without fall Total Struck by object Struck against object Caught in object Private industry 4 ............................................... 2,236,639 607,073 292,609 162,269 96,840 111,308 265,578 72,542 Agriculture, forestry, and fishing 4 ........................ 41,020 13,380 6,439 3,412 2,051 3,090 3,755 1,562 Agricultural production 4 ............................................ 01-02 17,174 5,091 2,321 1,473 746 1,294 1,758 631 Agricultural production—crops .............................. 01 12,546 3,420 1,534 1,026 460 974 1,343 458 Cash grains ....................................................... 011 110 26 11 7 8 23 15 Field crops, except cash grains ......................... 013 2,056 628 418 40 125 80 294 Fruits and tree nuts ............................................ 017 3,572 762 332 324 68 467 292 116 Horticultural specialties ...................................... 018 3,934 1,164 381 448 127 195 393 128 General farms, primarily crop ............................ 019 1,138 328 122 103 78 111 153 91 Agricultural production—livestock ......................... 02 4,629 1,670 787 447 285 320 414 174 Livestock, except dairy and poultry ................... 021 1,720 747 387 159 137 196 81 50 Dairy farms ........................................................ 024 860 317 143 122 38 40 84 48 Poultry and eggs ................................................ 025 1,698 498 205 135 96 74 200 68 Animal specialties .............................................. 027 227 78 34 26 12 8 29 General farms, primarily animal ......................... 029 124 31 18 6 21 Agricultural services .............................................. 07 22,885 7,951 3,896 1,893 1,270 1,649 1,872 899 Crop services ..................................................... 072 4,049 1,566 790 296 328 174 280 340 Veterinary services ............................................ 074 1,754 175 66 65 205 14 Animal services, except veterinary .................... 075 826 254 158 29 66 44 103 22 Farm labor and management services .............. 076 3,790 1,270 691 377 623 309 145 Landscape and horticultural services ................ 078 12,430 4,681 2,189 1,123 817 795 973 378 Forestry ................................................................. 08 715 259 176 37 17 96 84 29 Timber tracts ...................................................... 081 292 136 98 23 7 41 19 Forest products .................................................. 083 80 14 Fishing, hunting, and trapping ............................... 09 246 79 46 9 17 51 41 Mining 5 .................................................................... 20,734 8,283 4,138 1,948 1,893 1,940 1,980 201 Metal mining .......................................................... 10 953 292 133 95 62 116 86 Iron ores ............................................................ 101 201 46 11 27 8 26 22 Copper ores ....................................................... 102 333 101 50 25 24 47 32 Lead and zinc ores ............................................ 103 78 20 12 5 8 6 Gold and silver ores ........................................... 104 288 109 56 31 22 32 22 Ferroalloy ores, except vanadium ..................... 106 13 Miscellaneous metal ores .................................. 109 40 14 6 5 Coal mining ............................................................ 12 7,820 3,537 1,855 1,008 636 565 618 Bituminous coal and lignite mining .................... 122 7,662 3,496 1,835 996 627 538 600 Anthracite mining ............................................... 123 158 41 20 12 9 27 18 Oil and gas extraction ............................................ 13 8,328 3,062 1,476 478 849 761 973 201 Crude petroleum and natural gas ...................... 131 1,221 230 138 33 45 156 107 18 Oil and gas field services ................................... 138 7,072 2,818 1,329 440 804 605 863 183 Nonmetallic minerals, except fuels ........................ 14 3,633 1,392 673 367 346 498 303 Dimension stone ................................................ 141 227 111 61 18 31 18 17 Crushed and broken stone ................................ 142 1,778 658 317 185 153 243 159 Sand and gravel ................................................ 144 1,014 403 207 99 95 161 74 Clay, ceramic, and refractory minerals .............. 145 280 104 38 27 39 36 21 Chemical and fertilizer minerals ........................ 147 167 61 26 20 15 13 17 Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals .................. 149 167 55 24 18 13 27 15 Construction ............................................................ 218,835 72,894 38,306 18,486 7,000 24,726 18,330 6,735 General building contractors .................................. 15 47,227 16,460 9,125 4,198 1,373 6,634 3,368 1,774 Residential building construction ....................... 152 23,656 8,476 4,826 2,066 816 3,316 1,811 629 Operative builders ............................................. 153 743 236 120 104 40 40 186 Nonresidential building construction .................. 154 22,828 7,748 4,179 2,028 555 3,279 1,517 958 Heavy construction, except building ...................... 16 29,883 11,095 6,890 1,448 1,427 1,904 2,759 849 Highway and street construction ....................... 161 8,814 2,760 1,543 528 411 712 674 298 Heavy construction, except highway ................. 162 21,069 8,334 5,346 920 1,016 1,193 2,085 551 Special trade contractors ....................................... 17 141,726 45,339 22,291 12,839 4,200 16,187 12,203 4,112 Plumbing, heating, air-conditioning ................... 171 29,952 9,887 4,398 3,031 859 2,782 2,318 783 Painting and paper hanging ............................... 172 5,782 1,274 621 352 149 1,148 492 252 Electrical work ................................................... 173 20,274 6,490 3,098 1,909 607 2,558 1,637 550 Masonry, stonework, and plastering .................. 174 24,179 7,080 3,464 2,188 544 2,969 2,235 903 Carpentry and floor work ................................... 175 11,436 4,621 2,225 1,400 318 1,286 696 133 See footnotes at end of table. Page 1

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Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedevents or exposures leading to injury or illness, 1994

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Contact with objects

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fallTotal

Struckby

object

Struckagainstobject

Caughtin

object

Private industry 4 ............................................... 2,236,639 607,073 292,609 162,269 96,840 111,308 265,578 72,542

Agriculture, forestry, and fishing 4 ........................ 41,020 13,380 6,439 3,412 2,051 3,090 3,755 1,562

Agricultural production 4 ............................................ 01-02 17,174 5,091 2,321 1,473 746 1,294 1,758 631Agricultural production—crops .............................. 01 12,546 3,420 1,534 1,026 460 974 1,343 458

Cash grains ....................................................... 011 110 26 11 7 8 23 15 –Field crops, except cash grains ......................... 013 2,056 628 418 40 125 80 294 –Fruits and tree nuts ............................................ 017 3,572 762 332 324 68 467 292 116Horticultural specialties ...................................... 018 3,934 1,164 381 448 127 195 393 128General farms, primarily crop ............................ 019 1,138 328 122 103 78 111 153 91

Agricultural production—livestock ......................... 02 4,629 1,670 787 447 285 320 414 174Livestock, except dairy and poultry ................... 021 1,720 747 387 159 137 196 81 50Dairy farms ........................................................ 024 860 317 143 122 38 40 84 48Poultry and eggs ................................................ 025 1,698 498 205 135 96 74 200 68Animal specialties .............................................. 027 227 78 34 26 12 8 29 –General farms, primarily animal ......................... 029 124 31 18 6 – – 21 –

Agricultural services .............................................. 07 22,885 7,951 3,896 1,893 1,270 1,649 1,872 899Crop services ..................................................... 072 4,049 1,566 790 296 328 174 280 340Veterinary services ............................................ 074 1,754 175 66 65 – – 205 14Animal services, except veterinary .................... 075 826 254 158 29 66 44 103 22Farm labor and management services .............. 076 3,790 1,270 691 377 – 623 309 145Landscape and horticultural services ................ 078 12,430 4,681 2,189 1,123 817 795 973 378

Forestry ................................................................. 08 715 259 176 37 17 96 84 29Timber tracts ...................................................... 081 292 136 98 23 7 41 19 –Forest products .................................................. 083 80 – 14 – – – – –

Fishing, hunting, and trapping ............................... 09 246 79 46 9 17 51 41 –

Mining 5 .................................................................... 20,734 8,283 4,138 1,948 1,893 1,940 1,980 201

Metal mining .......................................................... 10 953 292 133 95 62 116 86 –Iron ores ............................................................ 101 201 46 11 27 8 26 22 –Copper ores ....................................................... 102 333 101 50 25 24 47 32 –Lead and zinc ores ............................................ 103 78 20 12 5 – 8 6 –Gold and silver ores ........................................... 104 288 109 56 31 22 32 22 –Ferroalloy ores, except vanadium ..................... 106 13 – – – – – – –Miscellaneous metal ores .................................. 109 40 14 – 6 5 – – –

Coal mining ............................................................ 12 7,820 3,537 1,855 1,008 636 565 618 –Bituminous coal and lignite mining .................... 122 7,662 3,496 1,835 996 627 538 600 –Anthracite mining ............................................... 123 158 41 20 12 9 27 18 –

Oil and gas extraction ............................................ 13 8,328 3,062 1,476 478 849 761 973 201Crude petroleum and natural gas ...................... 131 1,221 230 138 33 45 156 107 18Oil and gas field services ................................... 138 7,072 2,818 1,329 440 804 605 863 183

Nonmetallic minerals, except fuels ........................ 14 3,633 1,392 673 367 346 498 303 –Dimension stone ................................................ 141 227 111 61 18 31 18 17 –Crushed and broken stone ................................ 142 1,778 658 317 185 153 243 159 –Sand and gravel ................................................ 144 1,014 403 207 99 95 161 74 –Clay, ceramic, and refractory minerals .............. 145 280 104 38 27 39 36 21 –Chemical and fertilizer minerals ........................ 147 167 61 26 20 15 13 17 –Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals .................. 149 167 55 24 18 13 27 15 –

Construction ............................................................ 218,835 72,894 38,306 18,486 7,000 24,726 18,330 6,735

General building contractors .................................. 15 47,227 16,460 9,125 4,198 1,373 6,634 3,368 1,774Residential building construction ....................... 152 23,656 8,476 4,826 2,066 816 3,316 1,811 629Operative builders ............................................. 153 743 236 120 104 – 40 40 186Nonresidential building construction .................. 154 22,828 7,748 4,179 2,028 555 3,279 1,517 958

Heavy construction, except building ...................... 16 29,883 11,095 6,890 1,448 1,427 1,904 2,759 849Highway and street construction ....................... 161 8,814 2,760 1,543 528 411 712 674 298Heavy construction, except highway ................. 162 21,069 8,334 5,346 920 1,016 1,193 2,085 551

Special trade contractors ....................................... 17 141,726 45,339 22,291 12,839 4,200 16,187 12,203 4,112Plumbing, heating, air-conditioning ................... 171 29,952 9,887 4,398 3,031 859 2,782 2,318 783Painting and paper hanging ............................... 172 5,782 1,274 621 352 149 1,148 492 252Electrical work ................................................... 173 20,274 6,490 3,098 1,909 607 2,558 1,637 550Masonry, stonework, and plastering .................. 174 24,179 7,080 3,464 2,188 544 2,969 2,235 903Carpentry and floor work ................................... 175 11,436 4,621 2,225 1,400 318 1,286 696 133

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 1

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected events orexposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Overexertion

Repeti-tive

motion

Exposureto

harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment

Trans-portationaccidents

Firesand

explo-sions

Assaults and violent acts

Allother

events 6Total In lifting Total Byperson

Allother

assaults

Private industry 4 ............................................... 613,251 367,424 92,576 110,943 79,805 5,048 26,521 20,438 6,083 251,995

Agriculture, forestry, and fishing 4 ........................ 7,076 4,024 715 2,128 2,108 140 1,296 106 1,190 5,769

Agricultural production 4 ............................................ 3,095 1,712 316 893 893 108 367 42 325 2,729Agricultural production—crops .............................. 2,379 1,274 199 671 705 90 84 25 59 2,223

Cash grains ....................................................... 19 15 – 8 – 6 – – – –Field crops, except cash grains ......................... 267 110 63 62 155 – 19 – 19 457Fruits and tree nuts ............................................ 574 328 – 207 139 42 16 – 16 927Horticultural specialties ...................................... 984 542 80 241 227 – 18 – 14 501General farms, primarily crop ............................ 181 79 – – 80 – – – – 125

Agricultural production—livestock ......................... 716 438 116 222 189 18 283 17 266 506Livestock, except dairy and poultry ................... 199 143 12 99 65 13 114 10 104 143Dairy farms ........................................................ 100 66 – 21 18 – 115 – 112 114Poultry and eggs ................................................ 353 200 94 93 85 – 18 – 15 212Animal specialties .............................................. 39 19 6 5 – – 28 – 27 27General farms, primarily animal ......................... 25 9 – – 17 – 8 – 8 10

Agricultural services .............................................. 3,850 2,231 373 1,184 1,194 28 924 65 860 2,959Crop services ..................................................... 658 416 81 346 197 – 48 45 – 353Veterinary services ............................................ 267 234 – 53 – – 680 – 675 317Animal services, except veterinary .................... 139 65 16 13 36 – 126 – 120 74Farm labor and management services .............. 417 224 60 110 214 – – – – 626Landscape and horticultural services ................ 2,361 1,285 192 656 740 – 54 – 50 1,578

Forestry ................................................................. 95 50 19 38 21 – – – – 70Timber tracts ...................................................... 47 25 15 10 10 – – – – 12Forest products .................................................. – 17 – – – – – – – 10

Fishing, hunting, and trapping ............................... 37 30 8 13 – – – – – 12

Mining 5 .................................................................... 5,424 2,142 104 964 626 99 46 24 22 1,068

Metal mining .......................................................... 388 119 – 33 – – – – – 35Iron ores ............................................................ 97 28 – – – – – – – –Copper ores ....................................................... 126 38 – 13 – – – – – 14Lead and zinc ores ............................................ 38 16 – – – – – – – –Gold and silver ores ........................................... 104 29 – 10 – – – – – 10Ferroalloy ores, except vanadium ..................... 6 – – – – – – – – –Miscellaneous metal ores .................................. 17 6 – – – – – – – –

Coal mining ............................................................ 2,609 960 13 234 61 – – – – 180Bituminous coal and lignite mining .................... 2,553 947 13 223 61 – – – – 175Anthracite mining ............................................... 56 13 – 11 – – – – – 5

Oil and gas extraction ............................................ 1,301 702 87 495 545 96 46 – – 762Crude petroleum and natural gas ...................... 249 91 66 95 82 11 44 24 19 164Oil and gas field services ................................... 1,044 606 – 400 462 81 – – – 593

Nonmetallic minerals, except fuels ........................ 1,126 361 – 202 18 – – – – 91Dimension stone ................................................ 74 30 – – – – – – – –Crushed and broken stone ................................ 560 173 – 103 10 – – – – 44Sand and gravel ................................................ 289 92 – 59 – – – – – 24Clay, ceramic, and refractory minerals .............. 91 29 – 17 – – – – – 9Chemical and fertilizer minerals ........................ 49 14 – 14 – – – – – 9Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals .................. 63 23 – 5 – – – – – –

Construction ............................................................ 49,913 28,492 3,300 9,792 6,224 762 638 229 409 25,521

General building contractors .................................. 10,049 5,548 927 1,217 628 107 186 – 152 5,875Residential building construction ....................... 4,849 2,870 477 517 297 70 144 – 118 3,071Operative builders ............................................. 127 66 – 11 24 – 8 – – 70Nonresidential building construction .................. 5,073 2,611 449 690 307 36 35 – – 2,734

Heavy construction, except building ...................... 5,976 3,191 348 1,627 1,842 190 200 36 163 3,094Highway and street construction ....................... 1,854 1,017 171 543 767 62 18 7 11 955Heavy construction, except highway ................. 4,122 2,174 177 1,084 1,075 128 182 – 152 2,139

Special trade contractors ....................................... 33,887 19,753 2,025 6,948 3,754 465 252 158 94 16,552Plumbing, heating, air-conditioning ................... 7,875 4,832 427 1,275 1,069 271 142 102 – 3,122Painting and paper hanging ............................... 1,122 608 118 325 186 – – – – 838Electrical work ................................................... 4,065 1,986 221 1,533 516 44 – – – 2,631Masonry, stonework, and plastering .................. 6,854 4,611 510 495 293 – – – – 2,770Carpentry and floor work ................................... 2,926 1,657 99 218 138 – – – – 1,305

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 2

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedevents or exposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Contact with objects

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fallTotal

Struckby

object

Struckagainstobject

Caughtin

object

Roofing, siding, and sheet metal work ............... 176 13,703 3,403 1,692 907 341 1,860 1,983 301Concrete work ................................................... 177 11,374 3,716 1,955 907 543 802 914 295Water well drilling .............................................. 178 1,045 439 296 – – – – –Miscellaneous special tradecontractors ....................................................... 179 23,981 8,430 4,543 2,055 798 2,709 1,885 853

Manufacturing .......................................................... 584,254 196,220 82,851 47,139 46,813 17,309 45,362 16,447

Durable goods ......................................................... 365,420 130,100 57,398 30,401 27,300 9,884 24,448 9,922

Lumber and wood products ................................... 24 41,913 19,889 10,484 4,198 3,701 1,486 2,411 1,114Logging .............................................................. 241 4,587 2,479 1,762 282 294 153 338 249Sawmills and planing mills ................................. 242 10,256 4,617 2,177 914 1,158 395 628 264

Sawmills and planing mills, general ............... 2421 7,964 3,481 1,733 631 813 302 519 220Hardwood dimension and flooring mills ......... 2426 2,022 996 369 269 294 94 97 44

Millwork, plywood and structural members ........ 243 13,330 6,325 2,995 1,459 1,249 335 641 287Millwork .......................................................... 2431 5,919 2,679 1,197 728 521 141 253 109Wood kitchen cabinets .................................. 2434 2,864 1,377 588 272 371 63 132 32Hardwood veneer and plywood ..................... 2435 1,065 442 186 127 82 24 58 33Softwood veneer and plywood ...................... 2436 664 292 151 61 62 23 39 18Structural wood members, n.e.c. .................. 2439 2,818 1,534 873 271 213 85 159 95

Wood containers ................................................ 244 2,928 1,831 1,081 344 338 34 86 68Wood pallets and skids .................................. 2448 2,305 1,416 845 263 264 – 73 64Wood containers, n.e.c. ................................ 2449 379 217 98 58 42 – 12 –

Wood buildings and mobile homes .................... 245 5,964 2,654 1,603 632 245 445 535 176Mobile homes ................................................ 2451 4,596 2,080 1,257 466 196 335 394 118Prefabricated wood buildings ........................ 2452 1,367 574 346 166 49 110 141 58

Miscellaneous wood products ........................... 249 4,849 1,985 867 566 417 123 183 70Wood preserving ........................................... 2491 698 301 173 59 65 10 53 –Reconstituted wood products ........................ 2493 457 222 45 60 70 16 31 16Wood products, n.e.c. ................................... 2499 3,695 1,461 649 447 282 96 98 50

Furniture and fixtures ............................................. 25 20,958 8,045 3,314 2,132 1,977 344 1,168 355Household furniture ........................................... 251 11,194 4,438 1,789 1,093 1,261 166 708 162

Wood household furniture ............................. 2511 4,430 1,962 700 514 622 68 249 64Upholstered household furniture ................... 2512 3,152 1,166 554 244 292 52 205 47Metal household furniture .............................. 2514 1,062 413 144 57 185 12 117 10Mattresses and bedsprings ........................... 2515 1,985 727 319 232 119 25 88 30Wood television and radio cabinets ............... 2517 177 92 37 21 26 6 – –Household furniture, n.e.c. ........................... 2519 387 79 35 24 18 – 43 11

Office furniture ................................................... 252 2,148 645 243 172 160 30 133 47Wood office furniture ..................................... 2521 1,097 384 144 94 97 13 75 13Office furniture, except wood ......................... 2522 1,052 261 99 78 64 17 58 34

Public building and related furniture .................. 253 2,105 581 256 153 104 – 78 29Partitions and fixtures ........................................ 254 4,352 1,939 842 592 371 112 174 88

Wood partitions and fixtures .......................... 2541 2,584 1,306 579 434 198 60 88 41Partitions and fixtures, except wood .............. 2542 1,768 633 263 158 172 53 87 46

Miscellaneous furniture and fixtures .................. 259 1,158 442 183 121 81 27 76 29Drapery hardware and blinds and shades ..... 2591 477 151 60 61 20 18 29 14Furniture and fixtures, n.e.c. ......................... 2599 681 291 122 60 61 8 47 15

Stone, clay, and glass products ............................. 32 23,203 7,699 3,209 1,922 1,720 1,287 1,890 1,194Flat glass ........................................................... 321 487 142 74 34 26 16 10 6Glass and glassware, pressed or blown ............ 322 2,304 640 208 206 157 75 157 62

Glass containers ............................................ 3221 1,092 298 73 118 90 52 112 31Pressed and blown glass, n.e.c. ................... 3229 1,212 342 135 89 68 23 45 30

Products of purchased glass ............................. 323 1,888 707 326 190 116 55 111 27Structural clay products ..................................... 325 1,401 443 195 79 113 43 128 37

Brick and structural clay tile ........................... 3251 736 288 132 59 66 31 54 13Clay refractories ............................................ 3255 284 74 – – 18 – – –

Pottery and related products ............................. 326 1,528 398 185 117 77 14 126 18Vitreous plumbing fixtures ............................. 3261 387 60 8 32 14 8 26 –Porcelain electrical supplies .......................... 3264 382 120 38 33 44 – 31 –Pottery products, n.e.c. ................................. 3269 526 166 98 44 14 – 35 –

Concrete, gypsum, and plaster products ........... 327 11,553 3,773 1,616 879 833 918 1,088 958Concrete block and brick ............................... 3271 1,197 601 217 92 213 37 83 69Concrete products, n.e.c. ............................. 3272 4,803 1,817 975 413 275 356 375 124Ready-mixed concrete ................................... 3273 5,420 1,296 403 360 329 522 622 749

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 3

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected events orexposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Overexertion

Repeti-tive

motion

Exposureto

harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment

Trans-portationaccidents

Firesand

explo-sions

Assaults and violent acts

Allother

events 6Total In lifting Total Byperson

Allother

assaults

Roofing, siding, and sheet metal work ............... 3,176 1,789 289 1,035 275 – – – – 1,356Concrete work ................................................... 2,684 1,415 105 791 382 – – – – 1,655Water well drilling .............................................. 220 – – – – – – – – –Miscellaneous special tradecontractors ....................................................... 4,966 2,749 237 1,231 888 48 – – – 2,733

Manufacturing .......................................................... 151,794 86,166 49,278 31,666 9,467 1,180 1,251 832 419 64,282

Durable goods ......................................................... 95,026 54,273 29,018 19,312 5,068 852 604 434 171 41,187

Lumber and wood products ................................... 9,538 5,098 1,392 935 641 88 74 38 35 4,346Logging .............................................................. 344 119 – 257 209 – – – – 522Sawmills and planing mills ................................. 2,558 1,191 245 211 83 32 27 – 20 1,196

Sawmills and planing mills, general ............... 2,040 905 144 166 76 20 25 – – 971Hardwood dimension and flooring mills ......... 479 258 91 38 7 12 – – – 163

Millwork, plywood and structural members ........ 3,723 2,187 435 216 132 15 24 18 – 1,197Millwork .......................................................... 1,702 983 249 115 71 – 9 – – 589Wood kitchen cabinets .................................. 850 574 109 41 23 – – – – 232Hardwood veneer and plywood ..................... 350 142 27 29 5 – – – – 95Softwood veneer and plywood ...................... 182 53 16 20 6 – – – – 64Structural wood members, n.e.c. .................. 638 434 33 11 27 10 – – – 217

Wood containers ................................................ 490 272 68 12 93 – – – – 244Wood pallets and skids .................................. 382 229 36 – 86 – – – – 212Wood containers, n.e.c. ................................ 71 30 32 – 7 – – – – 32

Wood buildings and mobile homes .................... 1,235 781 101 150 72 12 14 11 – 570Mobile homes ................................................ 920 570 84 129 58 12 5 – – 461Prefabricated wood buildings ........................ 314 212 18 21 13 – 9 9 – 109

Miscellaneous wood products ........................... 1,188 549 523 89 53 16 – – – 617Wood preserving ........................................... 224 74 – 16 28 – – – – 56Reconstituted wood products ........................ 92 28 8 20 – – – – – 44Wood products, n.e.c. ................................... 872 447 515 53 – 10 – – – 518

Furniture and fixtures ............................................. 6,237 3,905 1,593 728 292 12 49 39 11 2,135Household furniture ........................................... 3,370 2,120 767 336 136 – 20 18 – 1,085

Wood household furniture ............................. 1,173 763 270 214 38 – 8 8 – 382Upholstered household furniture ................... 919 618 346 61 27 – – – – 323Metal household furniture .............................. 327 143 61 34 11 – – – – 76Mattresses and bedsprings ........................... 719 423 60 25 43 – 8 8 – 261Wood television and radio cabinets ............... 51 25 8 – – – – – – 14Household furniture, n.e.c. ........................... 181 148 23 – 17 – – – – 29

Office furniture ................................................... 711 445 217 63 23 – – – – 275Wood office furniture ..................................... 422 239 58 6 15 – – – – 111Office furniture, except wood ......................... 289 206 159 57 8 – – – – 164

Public building and related furniture .................. 695 329 306 146 83 – – – – 175Partitions and fixtures ........................................ 1,114 820 192 151 39 – 26 19 7 516

Wood partitions and fixtures .......................... 679 559 76 39 17 – – 18 – 257Partitions and fixtures, except wood .............. 436 262 116 112 22 – – – – 260

Miscellaneous furniture and fixtures .................. 346 191 111 32 11 – – – – 83Drapery hardware and blinds and shades ..... 138 67 67 8 11 – – – – 40Furniture and fixtures, n.e.c. ......................... 208 124 44 24 – – – – – 43

Stone, clay, and glass products ............................. 5,662 3,335 941 939 655 17 23 20 – 2,896Flat glass ........................................................... 119 88 41 11 – – – – – 142Glass and glassware, pressed or blown ............ 593 345 187 116 36 – – – – 434

Glass containers ............................................ 200 94 44 51 23 – – – – 281Pressed and blown glass, n.e.c. ................... 393 251 143 66 14 – – – – 153

Products of purchased glass ............................. 556 375 167 50 23 – – – – 192Structural clay products ..................................... 464 300 65 26 22 – – – – 170

Brick and structural clay tile ........................... 217 107 10 9 20 – – – – 94Clay refractories ............................................ 125 122 – – – – – – – –

Pottery and related products ............................. 628 339 144 42 – – – – – 148Vitreous plumbing fixtures ............................. 204 94 38 – – – – – – 45Porcelain electrical supplies .......................... 136 76 23 17 – – – – – 48Pottery products, n.e.c. ................................. 208 122 54 16 – – – – – 35

Concrete, gypsum, and plaster products ........... 2,233 1,247 171 520 484 10 16 15 – 1,382Concrete block and brick ............................... 268 155 11 16 34 – – – – 71Concrete products, n.e.c. ............................. 1,127 647 125 278 78 – 13 12 – 508Ready-mixed concrete ................................... 824 436 35 217 370 – – – – 780

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 4

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedevents or exposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Contact with objects

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fallTotal

Struckby

object

Struckagainstobject

Caughtin

object

Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral products ..... 329 2,648 1,002 318 255 305 96 167 67Abrasive products .......................................... 3291 508 151 54 – 60 26 40 10Mineral wool .................................................. 3296 728 256 72 72 73 21 26 22Nonclay refractories ....................................... 3297 397 149 49 – 46 17 – –Nonmetallic mineral products, n.e.c. ............ 3299 558 302 107 115 – – – –

Primary metal industries ........................................ 33 32,547 11,814 5,146 2,302 2,733 964 2,478 959Blast furnace and basic steel products .............. 331 9,063 3,101 1,328 719 788 424 1,070 392

Blast furnaces and steel mills ........................ 3312 5,923 1,804 793 435 450 323 877 277Steel wire and related products ..................... 3315 824 329 155 57 63 27 53 47Cold finishing of steel shapes ........................ 3316 628 283 134 65 68 – 36 19Steel pipe and tubes ...................................... 3317 1,506 664 234 160 203 38 91 40

Iron and steel foundries ..................................... 332 8,316 3,436 1,478 521 669 170 328 146Gray and ductile iron foundries ...................... 3321 5,716 2,366 1,076 333 400 122 244 79Malleable iron foundries ................................ 3322 311 118 41 26 18 24 5 21Steel investment foundries ............................ 3324 542 170 48 24 44 16 18 23Steel foundries, n.e.c. ................................... 3325 1,747 782 313 138 208 8 61 24

Primary nonferrous metals ................................ 333 1,233 295 114 50 78 58 81 37Primary copper .............................................. 3331 94 34 19 – 8 – – –Primary aluminum .......................................... 3334 886 218 86 41 50 40 66 27Primary nonferrous metals, n.e.c. ................. 3339 253 43 9 10 20 18 12 8

Secondary nonferrous metals ............................ 334 788 286 151 57 67 44 57 22Nonferrous rolling and drawing .......................... 335 5,851 2,056 870 440 601 126 400 177

Copper rolling and drawing ............................ 3351 962 401 184 84 104 16 100 28Aluminum sheet, plate, and foil ..................... 3353 535 168 60 46 39 22 48 48Aluminum extruded products ......................... 3354 1,262 556 266 106 164 23 31 31Nonferrous rolling and drawing, n.e.c. ........... 3356 510 152 82 15 38 9 22 11Nonferrous wiredrawing andinsulating ..................................................... 3357 2,549 766 276 187 250 54 199 59

Nonferrous foundries (castings) ........................ 336 6,062 2,048 877 405 468 127 429 161Aluminum die—castings ................................ 3363 2,561 737 264 186 162 50 137 88Nonferrous die—casting except aluminum .... 3364 588 173 79 14 61 56 29 15

Miscellaneous primary metal products .............. 339 1,233 593 327 110 62 15 113 –Metal heat treating ......................................... 3398 892 437 241 66 – – 94 –Primary metal products, n.e.c. ...................... 3399 341 156 86 44 22 – 19 14

Fabricated metal products ..................................... 34 60,383 24,562 11,113 5,701 5,306 1,299 3,096 1,595Metal cans and shipping containers .................. 341 1,990 817 241 325 225 43 134 103

Metal cans ..................................................... 3411 1,331 600 184 305 94 41 104 89Metal barrels, drums, and pails ..................... 3412 659 216 57 – 131 – – –

Cutlery, handtools, and hardware ...................... 342 3,931 1,344 510 285 424 56 262 51Cutlery ........................................................... 3421 228 72 31 11 24 – 16 6Hand and edge tools, n.e.c. .......................... 3423 1,228 424 154 107 103 16 84 16Saw blades and handsaws ............................ 3425 164 28 15 – 11 – 16 –Hardware, n.e.c. ........................................... 3429 2,311 820 310 166 285 31 144 28

Plumbing and heating, except electric ............... 343 1,599 496 162 126 138 61 92 36Metal sanitary ware ....................................... 3431 404 93 – – – 16 16 –Plumbing fixture fittings and trim ................... 3432 631 190 60 – 82 – 40 15Heating equipment, except electric ............... 3433 564 214 79 60 33 18 37 –

Fabricated structural metal products ................. 344 21,762 9,744 4,816 1,979 1,861 557 853 454Fabricated structural metal ............................ 3441 4,510 2,257 1,243 299 474 182 164 80Metal doors, sash, and trim ........................... 3442 3,118 1,059 530 274 177 65 169 85Fabricated plate work (boiler shops) ............. 3443 5,718 2,265 1,236 421 311 159 266 99Sheet metalwork ............................................ 3444 5,610 2,595 1,124 620 600 89 155 137Architectural metal work ................................ 3446 1,223 814 376 210 108 – – –Prefabricated metal buildings ........................ 3448 1,082 500 221 84 139 15 44 –Miscellaneous metal work ............................. 3449 499 254 86 71 51 11 11 –

Screw machine products, bolts, etc. .................. 345 3,750 1,686 762 224 485 98 136 60Screw machine products ............................... 3451 1,653 675 304 126 132 75 52 30Bolts, nuts, rivets, and washers ..................... 3452 2,097 1,011 458 98 354 – 85 30

Metal forgings and stampings ............................ 346 11,768 4,948 2,028 1,596 959 280 756 355Iron and steel forgings ................................... 3462 1,594 615 292 93 115 – 88 71Nonferrous forgings ....................................... 3463 232 82 32 34 – – – –Automotive stampings ................................... 3465 5,811 2,332 1,026 765 366 133 411 222Crowns and closures ..................................... 3466 72 15 14 – – – – –Metal stampings, n.e.c. ................................. 3469 4,060 1,904 664 703 472 120 250 61

Metal services, n.e.c. ........................................ 347 6,040 1,970 1,024 373 351 71 292 257Plating and polishing ..................................... 3471 3,535 963 462 185 224 33 112 219

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 5

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected events orexposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Overexertion

Repeti-tive

motion

Exposureto

harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment

Trans-portationaccidents

Firesand

explo-sions

Assaults and violent acts

Allother

events 6Total In lifting Total Byperson

Allother

assaults

Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineral products ..... 756 433 136 94 38 – – – – 290Abrasive products .......................................... 181 95 – – – – – – – 58Mineral wool .................................................. 194 115 66 28 13 – – – – 102Nonclay refractories ....................................... 148 90 16 – – – – – – –Nonmetallic mineral products, n.e.c. ............ 154 104 – – – – – – – –

Primary metal industries ........................................ 8,283 3,978 1,521 2,630 470 250 35 27 8 3,142Blast furnace and basic steel products .............. 2,052 894 240 553 219 106 9 – – 896

Blast furnaces and steel mills ........................ 1,304 572 96 432 153 92 – – – 558Steel wire and related products ..................... 215 63 48 28 13 – – – – 63Cold finishing of steel shapes ........................ 164 81 – – 18 – – – – 66Steel pipe and tubes ...................................... 339 163 73 51 36 12 – – – 160

Iron and steel foundries ..................................... 2,242 1,077 453 682 82 28 8 – – 741Gray and ductile iron foundries ...................... 1,636 765 263 481 40 12 – – – 466Malleable iron foundries ................................ 76 23 13 12 8 6 – – – 28Steel investment foundries ............................ 124 85 77 54 – – – – – 58Steel foundries, n.e.c. ................................... 407 205 100 136 31 9 – – – 189

Primary nonferrous metals ................................ 328 140 80 154 30 11 – – – 160Primary copper .............................................. 25 18 9 12 – – – – – 6Primary aluminum .......................................... 217 88 44 114 28 5 – – – 127Primary nonferrous metals, n.e.c. ................. 86 34 26 28 – – – – – 26

Secondary nonferrous metals ............................ 114 57 – 147 21 12 – – – 81Nonferrous rolling and drawing .......................... 1,724 821 364 279 70 10 13 13 – 632

Copper rolling and drawing ............................ 232 107 20 44 21 – – – – 97Aluminum sheet, plate, and foil ..................... 112 40 16 41 13 – – – – 65Aluminum extruded products ......................... 378 229 43 59 19 – – – – 121Nonferrous rolling and drawing, n.e.c. ........... 188 91 16 24 – – – – – 75Nonferrous wiredrawing andinsulating ..................................................... 808 351 268 108 8 – 7 7 – 272

Nonferrous foundries (castings) ........................ 1,598 828 373 742 39 44 – – – 496Aluminum die—castings ................................ 721 333 207 336 26 25 – – – 236Nonferrous die—casting except aluminum .... 200 111 48 32 – – – – – 32

Miscellaneous primary metal products .............. 224 161 – 73 – 39 – – – 136Metal heat treating ......................................... 168 137 – 55 – – – – – 66Primary metal products, n.e.c. ...................... 56 24 – 18 – – – – – 70

Fabricated metal products ..................................... 15,777 9,161 3,316 3,900 711 138 72 25 48 5,917Metal cans and shipping containers .................. 352 163 35 254 65 – – – – 183

Metal cans ..................................................... 268 120 33 30 16 – – – – 145Metal barrels, drums, and pails ..................... 84 43 – 224 49 – – – – –

Cutlery, handtools, and hardware ...................... 995 633 458 274 25 – – – – 460Cutlery ........................................................... 63 48 30 8 – – – – – 24Hand and edge tools, n.e.c. .......................... 316 193 110 104 15 – – – – 142Saw blades and handsaws ............................ 46 27 33 – – – – – – 32Hardware, n.e.c. ........................................... 570 366 285 158 10 – – – – 261

Plumbing and heating, except electric ............... 536 338 124 92 10 – – – – 145Metal sanitary ware ....................................... 179 105 – 18 – – – – – 31Plumbing fixture fittings and trim ................... 209 131 60 – – – – – – 53Heating equipment, except electric ............... 148 101 41 42 – – – – – 62

Fabricated structural metal products ................. 5,400 3,139 737 1,237 260 64 39 – 32 2,418Fabricated structural metal ............................ 1,091 515 106 201 12 – – – – 392Metal doors, sash, and trim ........................... 1,041 650 193 112 76 12 28 – 27 278Fabricated plate work (boiler shops) ............. 1,446 825 178 483 59 14 – – – 746Sheet metalwork ............................................ 1,273 819 221 353 62 – – – – 714Architectural metal work ................................ 170 99 – – – – – – – –Prefabricated metal buildings ........................ 238 157 17 41 16 – – – – 180Miscellaneous metal work ............................. 139 74 11 9 – – – – – 56

Screw machine products, bolts, etc. .................. 1,163 644 110 111 – – – – – 359Screw machine products ............................... 545 336 66 36 – – – – – 170Bolts, nuts, rivets, and washers ..................... 618 308 44 74 – – – – – 190

Metal forgings and stampings ............................ 2,999 1,752 833 550 176 – – – – 850Iron and steel forgings ................................... 416 261 91 125 15 – – – – 148Nonferrous forgings ....................................... 94 54 – 13 – – – – – 27Automotive stampings ................................... 1,399 712 530 266 100 – – – – 408Crowns and closures ..................................... 38 8 – – – – – – – 14Metal stampings, n.e.c. ................................. 1,051 716 206 144 60 – – – – 254

Metal services, n.e.c. ........................................ 1,709 1,096 284 846 84 24 – – – 500Plating and polishing ..................................... 1,056 743 198 606 38 – – – – 302

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 6

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedevents or exposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Contact with objects

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fallTotal

Struckby

object

Struckagainstobject

Caughtin

object

Metal coating and allied services ................... 3479 2,505 1,008 562 187 127 38 180 38Ordnance and accessories, n.e.c. .................... 348 689 148 60 32 46 21 83 23

Small arms ammunition ................................. 3482 68 18 8 – 7 – 20 –Ammunition, except for small arms, n.e.c. .... 3483 412 65 24 18 20 16 43 14Ordnance and accessories, n.e.c. ................ 3489 36 9 – – 5 – – –

Miscellaneous fabricated metal products .......... 349 8,854 3,408 1,511 762 817 113 488 256Industrial valves ............................................. 3491 961 356 142 72 75 14 40 20Fluid power valves and hose fittings .............. 3492 740 248 92 93 44 5 45 7Valves and pipe fittings, n.e.c. ...................... 3494 861 303 112 71 88 7 72 14Wire springs ................................................... 3495 292 120 61 26 31 – 17 13Miscellaneous fabricated wire products ......... 3496 2,251 756 273 196 227 29 136 124Fabricated pipe and fittings ........................... 3498 1,101 474 258 97 98 – 54 42Fabricated metal products, n.e.c. ................. 3499 2,022 947 496 159 178 41 73 –

Industrial machinery and equipment ...................... 35 57,609 21,196 9,050 4,645 4,225 1,342 3,568 1,477Engines and turbines ......................................... 351 2,471 754 339 181 126 43 230 94

Turbines and turbine generator sets .............. 3511 744 242 126 45 27 30 53 50Internal combustion engines, n.e.c. .............. 3519 1,728 511 213 136 98 12 177 45

Farm and garden machinery ............................. 352 4,291 1,594 623 364 347 168 228 112Farm machinery and equipment .................... 3523 3,313 1,263 456 281 290 159 194 90Lawn and garden equipment ......................... 3524 978 331 167 83 56 10 35 23

Construction and related machinery .................. 353 8,829 3,182 1,543 488 650 266 469 237Construction machinery ................................. 3531 3,335 1,093 502 139 230 79 196 79Mining machinery .......................................... 3532 779 322 142 55 51 18 30 31Oil and gas field machinery ........................... 3533 1,270 520 230 76 147 56 89 35Elevators and moving stairways .................... 3534 312 92 36 21 14 36 21 –Conveyors and conveying equipment ........... 3535 1,424 555 315 78 105 44 60 36Hoists, cranes, and monorails ....................... 3536 253 65 33 10 19 – – 17Industrial trucks and tractors ......................... 3537 1,456 535 285 110 84 33 67 39

Metalworking machinery .................................... 354 8,766 4,161 1,372 1,123 827 137 446 159Machine tools, metal cutting types ................ 3541 795 366 98 108 66 19 45 22Special dies, tools, jigs and fixtures ............... 3544 4,457 2,449 826 593 549 50 198 62Machine tool accessories .............................. 3545 1,340 574 147 212 65 18 77 42Power-driven handtools ................................. 3546 642 250 90 71 66 6 42 13Welding apparatus ......................................... 3548 591 187 66 63 41 25 32 –Metalworking machinery, n.e.c. .................... 3549 247 110 53 28 – – 11 –

Special industry machinery ................................ 355 5,319 1,841 891 400 277 93 249 111Textile machinery .......................................... 3552 393 151 69 14 59 6 11 –Paper industries machinery ........................... 3554 669 247 112 63 22 13 57 18Food products machinery .............................. 3556 1,380 440 304 49 – 17 – –Special industry machinery, n.e.c. ................ 3559 1,901 653 302 139 99 52 95 62

General industrial machinery ............................. 356 7,764 2,717 1,244 596 574 168 607 183Pumps and pumping equipment .................... 3561 580 225 122 47 32 28 40 19Ball and roller bearings .................................. 3562 825 254 104 58 71 20 110 36Air and gas compressors ............................... 3563 676 250 104 94 34 19 46 35Blowers and fans ........................................... 3564 1,416 535 223 104 175 17 47 23Packaging machinery .................................... 3565 621 244 140 46 41 – 60 –Speed changers, drives, and gears ............... 3566 389 148 75 41 20 42 18 –Power transmission equipment, n.e.c. .......... 3568 686 306 96 49 100 8 29 28General industrial machinery, n.e.c. ............. 3569 1,811 449 241 85 69 – 225 –

Computer and office equipment ........................ 357 3,232 619 256 140 163 85 318 100Electronic computers ..................................... 3571 1,442 203 75 68 53 54 163 57Computer storage devices ............................. 3572 360 40 19 – 12 8 49 16Computer peripheral equipment, n.e.c. ........ 3577 660 160 85 35 27 6 57 9Office machines, n.e.c. ................................. 3579 644 206 73 27 71 13 32 17

Refrigeration and service machinery ................. 358 6,716 2,320 935 628 484 132 399 115Automatic vending machines ......................... 3581 341 75 18 23 21 17 14 8Commercial laundry equipment ..................... 3582 136 65 24 21 10 – 13 –Refrigeration and heating equipment ............ 3585 4,416 1,447 614 414 256 76 272 81Measuring and dispensing pumps ................. 3586 324 87 31 36 16 6 32 8Service industry machinery, n.e.c. ................ 3589 1,499 645 248 135 182 34 69 15

Industrial machinery, n.e.c. ............................... 359 10,221 4,008 1,848 724 779 249 621 366Carburetors, pistons, rings, valves ................ 3592 738 231 78 63 63 17 37 17Fluid power cylinders and actuators .............. 3593 682 282 146 45 40 12 21 21Fluid power pumps and motors ..................... 3594 801 218 82 36 30 12 48 44Scales and balances, except laboratory ........ 3596 186 68 36 12 10 – 10 6Industrial machinery, n.e.c. ........................... 3599 7,814 3,209 1,507 569 636 208 505 278

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 7

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected events orexposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Overexertion

Repeti-tive

motion

Exposureto

harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment

Trans-portationaccidents

Firesand

explo-sions

Assaults and violent acts

Allother

events 6Total In lifting Total Byperson

Allother

assaults

Metal coating and allied services ................... 653 353 86 240 46 16 – – – 198Ordnance and accessories, n.e.c. .................... 164 97 98 33 12 5 – – – 101

Small arms ammunition ................................. 7 5 6 – – – – – – 12Ammunition, except for small arms, n.e.c. .... 109 63 65 22 – – – – – 70Ordnance and accessories, n.e.c. ................ 13 – – – – – – – – –

Miscellaneous fabricated metal products .......... 2,459 1,299 637 503 56 22 13 – 10 901Industrial valves ............................................. 258 145 83 50 – 7 – – – 133Fluid power valves and hose fittings .............. 270 180 54 23 – – – – – 81Valves and pipe fittings, n.e.c. ...................... 317 211 48 46 7 – – – – 46Wire springs ................................................... 92 48 28 – – – – – – 14Miscellaneous fabricated wire products ......... 566 201 229 117 23 – – – – 266Fabricated pipe and fittings ........................... 265 143 54 43 – – – – – 149Fabricated metal products, n.e.c. ................. 466 251 104 201 13 – – – – 148

Industrial machinery and equipment ...................... 16,066 9,398 3,547 3,290 602 69 202 185 17 6,250Engines and turbines ......................................... 679 394 290 67 24 – – – – 287

Turbines and turbine generator sets .............. 232 145 53 10 9 – – – – 64Internal combustion engines, n.e.c. .............. 446 248 237 58 15 – – – – 223

Farm and garden machinery ............................. 1,101 617 338 197 83 – – – – 465Farm machinery and equipment .................... 917 518 213 167 39 – – – – 268Lawn and garden equipment ......................... 184 99 125 30 44 – – – – 196

Construction and related machinery .................. 2,470 1,340 355 653 92 – 6 – – 1,093Construction machinery ................................. 1,015 524 160 241 35 – – – – 432Mining machinery .......................................... 175 98 36 68 – – – – – 96Oil and gas field machinery ........................... 350 196 38 54 – – – – – 116Elevators and moving stairways .................... 89 52 – – – – – – – 59Conveyors and conveying equipment ........... 399 259 36 109 28 – – – – 157Hoists, cranes, and monorails ....................... 73 45 13 19 10 – – – – 50Industrial trucks and tractors ......................... 369 165 66 154 8 – – – – 184

Metalworking machinery .................................... 1,975 1,149 390 476 89 – 153 152 – 778Machine tools, metal cutting types ................ 192 101 28 31 11 – – – – 81Special dies, tools, jigs and fixtures ............... 776 452 143 238 63 – 148 148 – 329Machine tool accessories .............................. 382 193 56 92 – – – – – 90Power-driven handtools ................................. 137 102 92 26 8 – – – – 67Welding apparatus ......................................... 196 105 19 16 – – – – – 109Metalworking machinery, n.e.c. .................... 77 36 19 11 – – – – – 13

Special industry machinery ................................ 1,798 1,038 211 318 57 7 – – – 627Textile machinery .......................................... 102 71 – 62 – – – – – 53Paper industries machinery ........................... 178 92 34 21 – – – – – 94Food products machinery .............................. 620 336 64 49 – – – – – 138Special industry machinery, n.e.c. ................ 570 320 80 107 30 – – – – 248

General industrial machinery ............................. 2,377 1,322 394 462 61 24 – – – 765Pumps and pumping equipment .................... 131 89 18 41 13 – – – – 64Ball and roller bearings .................................. 259 158 48 30 20 – – – – 44Air and gas compressors ............................... 200 129 27 26 7 6 – – – 56Blowers and fans ........................................... 449 231 132 61 – – – – – 144Packaging machinery .................................... 188 111 36 21 – 10 – – – 49Speed changers, drives, and gears ............... 92 38 – 43 – – – – – 32Power transmission equipment, n.e.c. .......... 145 75 59 16 – – – – – 90General industrial machinery, n.e.c. ............. 722 395 55 105 – – – – – 198

Computer and office equipment ........................ 1,024 585 439 89 43 – 7 – – 509Electronic computers ..................................... 550 273 140 44 33 – – – – 195Computer storage devices ............................. 67 39 98 12 – – – – – 71Computer peripheral equipment, n.e.c. ........ 189 130 87 20 – – – – – 128Office machines, n.e.c. ................................. 192 134 110 13 – – – – – 51

Refrigeration and service machinery ................. 2,019 1,262 570 337 81 6 9 – – 727Automatic vending machines ......................... 112 50 59 19 10 – – – – 24Commercial laundry equipment ..................... 39 20 – – – – – – – 8Refrigeration and heating equipment ............ 1,351 871 383 206 54 – – – – 543Measuring and dispensing pumps ................. 106 81 37 26 – – – – – 21Service industry machinery, n.e.c. ................ 412 240 90 82 15 – – – – 130

Industrial machinery, n.e.c. ............................... 2,622 1,693 562 690 72 17 13 10 – 999Carburetors, pistons, rings, valves ................ 218 113 67 62 – 5 – – – 78Fluid power cylinders and actuators .............. 165 96 64 63 – – – – – 48Fluid power pumps and motors ..................... 204 141 101 105 15 – – – – 53Scales and balances, except laboratory ........ 30 17 21 28 – – – – – 21Industrial machinery, n.e.c. ........................... 2,006 1,326 310 432 46 10 10 10 – 800

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 8

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedevents or exposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Contact with objects

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fallTotal

Struckby

object

Struckagainstobject

Caughtin

object

Electronic and other electric equipment ................ 36 32,110 9,325 3,991 2,406 2,134 603 2,654 680Electric distribution equipment ........................... 361 2,236 668 253 152 178 38 116 64

Transformers, except electronic .................... 3612 1,344 342 116 98 92 19 75 47Switchgear and switchboard apparatus ......... 3613 892 325 137 53 86 19 41 17

Electrical industrial apparatus ............................ 362 3,922 963 391 198 284 66 240 90Motors and generators .................................. 3621 2,310 575 193 129 200 46 109 62Carbon and graphite products ....................... 3624 237 84 28 16 38 5 31 5Relays and industrial controls ........................ 3625 1,220 255 134 46 42 13 93 20Electrical industrial apparatus, n.e.c. ............ 3629 155 48 36 – – – 7 –

Household appliances ....................................... 363 3,351 990 394 267 233 88 245 55Household cooking equipment ...................... 3631 353 103 36 18 50 15 30 –Household refrigerators and freezers ............ 3632 764 193 66 66 41 31 52 26Household laundry equipment ....................... 3633 469 86 40 27 16 15 30 –Electric housewares and fans ........................ 3634 897 301 98 77 90 8 75 5Household vacuum cleaners ......................... 3635 248 61 26 21 14 11 24 –Household appliances, n.e.c. ....................... 3639 620 245 129 58 – – 34 –

Electric lighting and wiring equipment ............... 364 4,656 1,620 740 374 359 81 376 103Electric lamps ................................................ 3641 602 184 32 68 52 12 34 9Current-carrying wiring devices ..................... 3643 1,606 677 401 115 126 32 137 32Noncurrent-carrying wiring devices ............... 3644 618 308 93 92 70 15 30 12Residential lighting fixtures ............................ 3645 506 161 94 11 41 – 62 15Commercial lighting fixtures .......................... 3646 637 121 54 33 31 9 56 9Vehicular lighting equipment ......................... 3647 397 84 29 21 27 – 42 –Lighting equipment, n.e.c. ............................ 3648 292 86 36 34 12 – 16 24

Household audio and video equipment ............. 365 1,627 408 223 52 99 31 142 18Household audio and video equipment ......... 3651 1,259 310 170 41 68 28 106 11Prerecorded records and tapes ..................... 3652 368 99 54 11 32 – 36 7

Communications equipment .............................. 366 2,717 584 257 139 100 50 376 50Telephone and telegraph apparatus .............. 3661 1,015 207 88 45 27 19 146 14Radio and tv communications equipment ...... 3663 1,360 286 138 69 47 30 194 29Communications equipment, n.e.c. .............. 3669 341 91 31 25 27 – 36 6

Electronic components and accessories ........... 367 9,717 3,062 1,223 1,071 571 192 799 233Electron tubes ................................................ 3671 1,042 351 210 73 43 14 43 40Printed circuit boards ..................................... 3672 1,763 474 174 135 110 25 149 43Semiconductors and related devices ............. 3674 3,103 1,188 536 538 81 90 337 96Electronic capacitors ..................................... 3675 423 126 32 24 63 5 52 13Electronic resistors ........................................ 3676 167 31 9 – 15 6 19 8Electronic coils and transformers .................. 3677 513 86 28 8 25 – 16 –Electronic components, n.e.c. ...................... 3679 2,309 704 200 254 205 39 163 21

Miscellaneous electrical equipment andsupplies ........................................................... 369 3,884 1,029 510 153 310 58 361 68Engine electrical equipment .......................... 3694 2,146 582 316 66 163 23 232 34Magnetic and optical recording media ........... 3695 180 38 17 10 8 – 23 –Electrical equipment and supplies, n.e.c. ..... 3699 781 232 128 44 51 11 64 –

Transportation equipment ...................................... 37 74,099 20,947 8,390 5,655 3,804 1,958 5,156 2,040Motor vehicles and equipment ........................... 371 46,763 12,933 4,910 3,575 2,674 947 2,838 1,124

Motor vehicles and car bodies ....................... 3711 19,973 4,620 1,764 1,649 584 416 1,168 512Truck and bus bodies .................................... 3713 2,337 780 406 154 135 76 113 73Motor vehicle parts and accessories ............. 3714 21,307 6,283 2,059 1,531 1,710 339 1,263 506Truck trailers .................................................. 3715 2,514 1,041 575 157 232 95 240 13Motor homes .................................................. 3716 633 209 107 84 12 21 53 20

Aircraft and parts ............................................... 372 11,122 2,665 895 933 465 283 1,122 448Aircraft ........................................................... 3721 6,175 1,435 421 654 199 172 621 283Aircraft engines and engine parts .................. 3724 1,934 466 104 86 152 35 186 75Aircraft parts and equipment, n.e.c. .............. 3728 3,014 764 370 192 114 76 315 90

Ship and boat building and repairing ................. 373 10,149 3,451 1,738 752 356 481 843 366Ship building and repairing ............................ 3731 7,016 2,289 940 571 253 342 650 287Boat building and repairing ............................ 3732 3,132 1,162 798 181 104 139 194 80

Railroad equipment ........................................... 374 1,301 481 214 88 71 77 79 32Motorcycles, bicycles, and parts ........................ 375 1,086 252 87 56 88 – 57 15Guided missiles, space vehicles, parts .............. 376 1,149 198 82 56 44 64 120 35

Guided missiles and space vehicles .............. 3761 802 132 51 37 29 46 79 32Space propulsion units and parts .................. 3764 165 32 15 12 5 11 25 –Space vehicle equipment, n.e.c. ................... 3769 182 33 16 7 10 8 15 –

Miscellaneous transportation equipment ........... 379 2,529 967 465 196 105 83 97 19Travel trailers and campers ........................... 3792 1,540 598 295 110 43 55 52 16

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 9

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected events orexposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Overexertion

Repeti-tive

motion

Exposureto

harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment

Trans-portationaccidents

Firesand

explo-sions

Assaults and violent acts

Allother

events 6Total In lifting Total Byperson

Allother

assaults

Electronic and other electric equipment ................ 7,861 4,779 4,886 2,145 410 46 40 32 8 3,461Electric distribution equipment ........................... 623 345 306 139 35 – – – – 243

Transformers, except electronic .................... 402 232 204 86 – – – – – 160Switchgear and switchboard apparatus ......... 221 112 102 52 32 – – – – 83

Electrical industrial apparatus ............................ 1,159 810 917 156 47 8 – – – 274Motors and generators .................................. 707 479 498 65 30 8 – – – 210Carbon and graphite products ....................... 51 26 12 24 – – – – – 23Relays and industrial controls ........................ 341 259 384 63 18 – – – – 33Electrical industrial apparatus, n.e.c. ............ 60 46 23 – – – – – – 8

Household appliances ....................................... 817 443 558 99 68 – – – – 431Household cooking equipment ...................... 92 68 44 14 – – – – – 30Household refrigerators and freezers ............ 178 114 146 8 15 – – – – 114Household laundry equipment ....................... 72 51 111 8 17 – – – – 125Electric housewares and fans ........................ 223 127 153 32 9 – – – – 90Household vacuum cleaners ......................... 63 26 46 14 – – – – – 28Household appliances, n.e.c. ....................... 189 56 58 – 19 – – – – 44

Electric lighting and wiring equipment ............... 1,205 613 609 168 50 8 7 7 – 430Electric lamps ................................................ 143 77 83 37 – – – – – 96Current-carrying wiring devices ..................... 415 219 132 46 12 – – – – 117Noncurrent-carrying wiring devices ............... 140 62 40 26 – – – – – 44Residential lighting fixtures ............................ 151 89 34 – – – – – – 52Commercial lighting fixtures .......................... 209 71 172 7 14 – – – – 39Vehicular lighting equipment ......................... 77 48 106 19 6 – – – – 59Lighting equipment, n.e.c. ............................ 71 47 42 12 12 – – – – 24

Household audio and video equipment ............. 456 310 239 84 20 – – – – 229Household audio and video equipment ......... 357 240 197 55 17 – – – – 178Prerecorded records and tapes ..................... 100 69 42 28 – – – – – 50

Communications equipment .............................. 723 422 379 101 57 – 10 9 – 386Telephone and telegraph apparatus .............. 264 154 134 44 43 – 8 6 – 136Radio and tv communications equipment ...... 361 206 199 48 13 – – – – 197Communications equipment, n.e.c. .............. 97 62 46 9 – – – – – 53

Electronic components and accessories ........... 1,949 1,265 1,277 1,106 60 25 14 13 – 1,000Electron tubes ................................................ 305 212 158 47 13 9 – – – 59Printed circuit boards ..................................... 454 290 155 190 13 – – – – 256Semiconductors and related devices ............. 499 341 312 222 23 11 – – – 318Electronic capacitors ..................................... 87 61 49 62 – – – – – 26Electronic resistors ........................................ 31 19 47 9 – – – – – 12Electronic coils and transformers .................. 77 39 142 164 – – – – – 18Electronic components, n.e.c. ...................... 431 272 362 317 6 – – – – 263

Miscellaneous electrical equipment andsupplies ........................................................... 929 571 601 293 72 – – – – 467Engine electrical equipment .......................... 524 320 333 112 21 – – – – 284Magnetic and optical recording media ........... 31 22 23 15 – – – – – 39Electrical equipment and supplies, n.e.c. ..... 224 146 169 – – – – – – 53

Transportation equipment ...................................... 20,041 11,153 8,865 3,534 968 125 74 56 18 10,392Motor vehicles and equipment ........................... 12,612 6,912 6,933 2,188 735 39 41 – 14 6,372

Motor vehicles and car bodies ....................... 4,553 2,080 4,058 653 349 – – – – 3,628Truck and bus bodies .................................... 661 376 161 143 39 – – – – 285Motor vehicle parts and accessories ............. 6,603 4,065 2,560 1,196 326 – 16 12 – 2,191Truck trailers .................................................. 633 290 109 176 – – – – – 184Motor homes .................................................. 162 102 45 19 13 – – – – 86

Aircraft and parts ............................................... 3,022 1,810 1,196 432 89 38 – – – 1,800Aircraft ........................................................... 1,372 841 797 254 – – – – – 1,185Aircraft engines and engine parts .................. 849 452 121 41 18 – – – – 142Aircraft parts and equipment, n.e.c. .............. 800 517 278 137 42 38 – – – 473

Ship and boat building and repairing ................. 2,594 1,287 262 602 82 – – – – 1,446Ship building and repairing ............................ 1,709 688 146 455 – – – – – 1,076Boat building and repairing ............................ 884 599 116 146 38 – – – – 370

Railroad equipment ........................................... 247 103 100 116 – 14 – – – 157Motorcycles, bicycles, and parts ........................ 291 125 130 62 13 – – – – 236Guided missiles, space vehicles, parts .............. 337 186 114 34 27 – – – – 216

Guided missiles and space vehicles .............. 221 117 86 18 10 – – – – 178Space propulsion units and parts .................. 42 12 16 11 9 – – – – 14Space vehicle equipment, n.e.c. ................... 74 57 12 6 7 – – – – 24

Miscellaneous transportation equipment ........... 938 730 130 101 22 – – – – 165Travel trailers and campers ........................... 635 515 63 25 13 – – – – 82

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 10

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedevents or exposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Contact with objects

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fallTotal

Struckby

object

Struckagainstobject

Caughtin

object

Tanks and tank components ......................... 3795 95 13 – – – – 10 –Transportation equipment, n.e.c. .................. 3799 894 357 163 85 58 27 35 –

Instruments and related products .......................... 38 12,598 3,161 1,194 740 802 343 1,212 280Search and navigation equipment ..................... 381 1,502 236 122 47 28 39 175 35Measuring and controlling devices .................... 382 4,299 1,017 412 223 229 149 502 91

Laboratory apparatus and furniture ............... 3821 258 93 48 22 16 12 18 9Environmental controls .................................. 3822 876 196 53 34 83 20 77 18Process control instruments .......................... 3823 872 203 86 42 26 83 80 12Fluid meters and counting devices ................ 3824 238 74 14 26 19 – 28 –Instruments to measure electricity ................. 3825 914 203 109 42 43 21 102 34Analytical instruments .................................... 3826 429 88 32 20 16 6 107 –Optical instruments and lenses ..................... 3827 249 65 29 23 8 – 39 –Measuring and controlling devices, n.e.c. .... 3829 462 96 42 14 18 – 52 8

Medical instruments and supplies ..................... 384 4,388 1,222 435 267 360 79 352 86Surgical and medical instruments .................. 3841 1,478 331 135 88 77 36 158 50Surgical appliances and supplies .................. 3842 2,172 728 239 155 230 32 108 24Dental equipment and supplies ..................... 3843 219 48 10 8 18 – 27 –X-ray apparatus and tubes ............................ 3844 167 58 24 – 26 – 10 –Electromedical equipment ............................. 3845 352 58 27 14 9 6 51 10

Ophthalmic goods .............................................. 385 561 98 42 20 27 14 66 8Photographic equipment and supplies .............. 386 1,741 556 164 173 156 60 111 59

Miscellaneous manufacturing industries ................ 39 9,999 3,462 1,507 700 898 259 815 229Jewelry, silverware, and plated ware ................. 391 577 237 103 48 67 13 49 12

Jewelry, precious metal ................................. 3911 367 142 60 26 39 6 34 9Silverware and plated ware ........................... 3914 101 47 26 14 6 – 10 –

Musical instruments ........................................... 393 336 128 35 23 53 6 25 –Toys and sporting goods ................................... 394 3,318 1,083 462 231 261 90 300 28

Games, toys, and children’s vehicles ............ 3944 1,174 395 173 103 93 44 92 10Sporting and athletic goods, n.e.c. ............... 3949 2,120 684 286 127 168 45 193 18

Pens, pencils, office, and art supplies ............... 395 895 237 89 59 76 17 76 105Pens and mechanical pencils ........................ 3951 137 38 19 6 10 – 19 –Lead pencils and art goods ........................... 3952 374 72 – 14 – – – 95Marking devices ............................................. 3953 253 104 37 32 31 12 24 9Carbon paper and inked ribbons ................... 3955 131 22 8 7 – – 7 –

Costume jewelry and notions ............................ 396 473 190 57 50 75 24 63 5Costume jewelry ............................................ 3961 219 90 – – 41 15 50 –Fasteners, buttons, needles, and pins ........... 3965 253 100 32 28 34 10 13 –

Miscellaneous manufactures ............................. 399 4,400 1,587 761 290 365 108 301 75Brooms and brushes ..................................... 3991 471 170 85 35 42 – 35 –Signs and advertising specialities .................. 3993 1,954 782 430 128 128 63 108 27Burial caskets ................................................ 3995 319 97 46 21 16 – 15 5Hard surface floor coverings, n.e.c. .............. 3996 155 44 16 7 15 – 17 –Manufacturing industries, n.e.c. .................... 3999 1,502 494 184 99 164 38 126 35

Nondurable goods ................................................... 218,834 66,119 25,453 16,738 19,514 7,425 20,914 6,525

Food and kindred products .................................... 20 74,057 21,384 9,174 5,315 5,510 3,560 8,137 2,622Meat products .................................................... 201 19,576 6,310 3,197 1,330 1,326 584 2,085 554

Meat packing plants ....................................... 2011 8,155 2,848 1,552 620 487 283 658 192Sausages and other prepared meats ............ 2013 4,638 1,540 774 309 347 91 498 166Poultry slaughtering and processing ............. 2015 6,784 1,922 872 401 493 209 928 196

Dairy products ................................................... 202 8,749 2,163 775 610 665 464 1,063 327Cheese, natural and processed ..................... 2022 1,740 392 109 123 146 58 101 64Dry, condensed, evaporated products ........... 2023 656 168 41 52 51 46 63 –Ice cream and frozen desserts ...................... 2024 1,358 349 106 109 110 – 204 39Fluid milk ....................................................... 2026 4,843 1,222 516 319 344 333 666 206

Preserved fruits and vegetables ........................ 203 9,024 2,686 1,145 640 741 429 1,061 337Canned specialities ....................................... 2032 366 117 66 – – – – 11Canned fruits and vegetables ........................ 2033 3,764 1,178 473 306 337 155 389 137Dehydrated fruits, vegetables, soups ............ 2034 706 187 67 48 54 32 77 26Pickles, sauces, and salad dressings ............ 2035 852 236 118 54 53 47 71 20Frozen fruits and vegetables ......................... 2037 2,120 623 278 153 156 120 334 102Frozen specialities, n.e.c. ............................. 2038 1,216 344 144 55 119 53 162 40

Grain mill products ............................................. 204 5,376 1,371 567 351 358 705 539 126Flour and other grain mill products ................ 2041 950 261 83 73 72 80 47 46Cereal breakfast foods .................................. 2043 615 138 66 33 29 14 74 27

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 11

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected events orexposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Overexertion

Repeti-tive

motion

Exposureto

harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment

Trans-portationaccidents

Firesand

explo-sions

Assaults and violent acts

Allother

events 6Total In lifting Total Byperson

Allother

assaults

Tanks and tank components ......................... 44 26 – – – – – – – 21Transportation equipment, n.e.c. .................. 260 188 65 76 5 5 – – – 62

Instruments and related products .......................... 3,026 1,819 1,992 590 186 98 16 6 10 1,693Search and navigation equipment ..................... 419 247 244 88 37 – – – – 228Measuring and controlling devices .................... 1,047 601 577 205 32 95 10 – 10 574

Laboratory apparatus and furniture ............... 66 28 27 7 – – – – – 27Environmental controls .................................. 266 165 135 40 5 – – – – 117Process control instruments .......................... 208 110 167 39 8 – – – – 68Fluid meters and counting devices ................ 58 39 30 12 – – – – – 30Instruments to measure electricity ................. 195 118 86 40 7 – 8 – 8 216Analytical instruments .................................... 98 48 52 13 9 – – – – 51Optical instruments and lenses ..................... 36 14 43 26 – – – – – 32Measuring and controlling devices, n.e.c. .... 119 79 37 28 – 87 – – – 33

Medical instruments and supplies ..................... 941 578 846 195 87 – – – – 572Surgical and medical instruments .................. 379 251 248 54 42 – – – – 179Surgical appliances and supplies .................. 389 218 488 107 43 – – – – 249Dental equipment and supplies ..................... 40 19 62 – – – – – – 33X-ray apparatus and tubes ............................ 37 28 – – – – – – – 49Electromedical equipment ............................. 96 62 42 26 – – – – – 61

Ophthalmic goods .............................................. 135 89 127 49 – – – – – 59Photographic equipment and supplies .............. 455 286 175 44 23 – – – – 254

Miscellaneous manufacturing industries ................ 2,535 1,647 964 620 134 8 18 – 14 956Jewelry, silverware, and plated ware ................. 82 60 70 74 – – – – – 33

Jewelry, precious metal ................................. 25 12 53 63 – – – – – 28Silverware and plated ware ........................... 14 10 16 7 – – – – – –

Musical instruments ........................................... 69 38 54 11 – – – – – 40Toys and sporting goods ................................... 877 522 419 175 40 – – – – 302

Games, toys, and children’s vehicles ............ 338 200 152 38 19 – – – – 87Sporting and athletic goods, n.e.c. ............... 539 322 264 136 22 – – – – 214

Pens, pencils, office, and art supplies ............... 243 155 109 16 7 – – – – 86Pens and mechanical pencils ........................ 34 27 18 8 – – – – – 17Lead pencils and art goods ........................... 93 68 42 – – – – – – 44Marking devices ............................................. 68 40 20 – – – – – – 11Carbon paper and inked ribbons ................... 48 20 29 6 – – – – – 14

Costume jewelry and notions ............................ 93 49 24 26 5 – – – – 42Costume jewelry ............................................ 34 – – – – – – – – 14Fasteners, buttons, needles, and pins ........... 58 25 16 26 – – – – – 29

Miscellaneous manufactures ............................. 1,171 823 288 319 79 8 11 – 11 452Brooms and brushes ..................................... 121 83 42 19 – – – – – 75Signs and advertising specialities .................. 517 383 53 204 58 – 9 – 9 133Burial caskets ................................................ 120 61 28 12 6 – – – – 33Hard surface floor coverings, n.e.c. .............. 45 22 6 – – – – – – 30Manufacturing industries, n.e.c. .................... 369 274 158 81 13 6 – – – 180

Nondurable goods ................................................... 56,768 31,893 20,260 12,354 4,399 328 647 399 248 23,096

Food and kindred products .................................... 17,710 9,822 5,878 4,779 1,947 91 312 214 98 7,638Meat products .................................................... 3,653 1,826 3,299 1,473 186 13 82 48 34 1,338

Meat packing plants ....................................... 1,518 618 1,402 609 64 – 58 – – 521Sausages and other prepared meats ............ 1,024 567 654 302 46 – – – – 315Poultry slaughtering and processing ............. 1,111 640 1,243 562 75 11 22 16 – 502

Dairy products ................................................... 2,255 1,230 431 673 393 9 64 44 20 907Cheese, natural and processed ..................... 463 246 130 242 121 – – – – 168Dry, condensed, evaporated products ........... 161 104 37 64 32 – – – – 77Ice cream and frozen desserts ...................... 338 180 165 70 – – 18 – 18 115Fluid milk ....................................................... 1,248 661 96 292 202 7 43 40 – 530

Preserved fruits and vegetables ........................ 1,831 1,136 420 893 203 – 22 – 16 1,141Canned specialities ....................................... 83 61 – – – – – – – 52Canned fruits and vegetables ........................ 826 530 136 369 77 – 19 – 16 476Dehydrated fruits, vegetables, soups ............ 181 110 35 50 17 – – – – 99Pickles, sauces, and salad dressings ............ 177 100 43 115 20 – – – – 123Frozen fruits and vegetables ......................... 336 202 89 208 68 – – – – 238Frozen specialities, n.e.c. ............................. 227 134 111 112 13 – – – – 153

Grain mill products ............................................. 1,480 807 167 204 158 – 81 58 23 539Flour and other grain mill products ................ 356 248 30 41 12 – 8 – – 66Cereal breakfast foods .................................. 170 85 44 26 14 – – – – 108

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 12

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedevents or exposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Contact with objects

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fallTotal

Struckby

object

Struckagainstobject

Caughtin

object

Rice milling .................................................... 2044 213 52 13 17 16 – 32 –Prepared flour mixes and doughs .................. 2045 790 303 123 102 76 – 76 –Dog and cat food ........................................... 2047 468 184 66 43 75 – 48 –Prepared feeds, n.e.c. .................................. 2048 2,162 401 192 80 85 561 234 37

Bakery products ................................................. 205 8,051 2,266 754 544 831 245 978 452Bread, cake, and related products ................. 2051 5,733 1,636 563 353 629 179 719 326Cookies and crackers .................................... 2052 2,093 569 168 175 181 58 228 106Frozen bakery products, except bread .......... 2053 225 60 23 16 22 8 31 19

Sugar and confectionery products ..................... 206 3,351 972 386 229 256 120 330 129Raw cane sugar ............................................. 2061 527 180 98 39 – – 44 –Cane sugar refining ....................................... 2062 230 66 44 – 10 11 11 10Candy and other confectionery products ....... 2064 1,720 496 141 146 174 66 180 78Chocolate and cocoa products ...................... 2066 398 106 50 13 38 12 36 8Chewing gum ................................................. 2067 62 17 6 9 – – 7 –

Fats and oils ...................................................... 207 1,710 467 152 101 175 158 183 51Edible fats and oils, n.e.c. ............................. 2079 270 66 12 17 30 – 37 13

Beverages ......................................................... 208 9,709 2,379 1,120 675 468 367 973 386Malt beverages .............................................. 2082 1,112 258 91 71 82 70 136 45Malt ................................................................ 2083 53 12 – 8 – – – –Wines, brandy, and brandy spirits ................. 2084 813 155 69 52 18 11 68 40Distilled and blended liquors .......................... 2085 189 54 16 12 25 – 24 12Bottled and canned soft drinks ...................... 2086 7,049 1,746 874 480 310 274 688 280Flavoring extracts and syrups, n.e.c. ............ 2087 494 155 68 52 – – 54 –

Miscellaneous food and kindred products ......... 209 8,510 2,770 1,077 835 690 488 925 261Canned and cured fish and seafoods ............ 2091 397 111 48 24 37 21 59 56Fresh or frozen prepared fish ........................ 2092 2,489 1,022 547 222 190 97 328 42Potato chips and similar snacks .................... 2096 2,090 424 184 137 73 142 150 72Food preparations, n.e.c. .............................. 2099 2,290 705 207 208 241 115 303 76

Tobacco products .................................................. 21 750 275 93 88 66 33 80 8Cigarettes .......................................................... 211 379 158 46 52 44 10 34 –Chewing and smoking tobacco .......................... 213 68 19 – 8 8 – 7 –Tobacco stemming and redrying ....................... 214 256 73 39 15 9 21 36 –

Textile mill products ............................................... 22 12,179 3,940 1,394 1,106 1,147 273 1,105 277Broadwoven fabric mills, cotton ......................... 221 441 138 45 52 28 17 59 5Broadwoven fabric mills, manmade ................... 222 773 207 99 39 54 28 63 34Broadwoven fabric mills, wool ........................... 223 306 96 40 14 32 – 34 10Narrow fabric mills ............................................. 224 802 310 118 82 83 17 94 23Knitting mills ...................................................... 225 4,298 1,070 378 392 218 89 354 85

Women’s hosiery, except socks .................... 2251 409 81 29 34 11 6 64 17Hosiery, n.e.c. ............................................... 2252 1,073 244 46 161 14 8 97 22Knit outerwear mills ....................................... 2253 753 211 82 38 63 28 70 11Knit underwear mills ...................................... 2254 926 176 83 52 34 10 29 12Weft knit fabric mills ....................................... 2257 555 175 51 62 48 21 36 10Lace and warp knit fabric mills ...................... 2258 487 163 71 42 44 11 54 12

Textile finishing, except wool ............................. 226 1,762 662 232 154 210 33 139 40Finishing plants, cotton .................................. 2261 620 203 90 40 62 11 60 16Finishing plants, manmade ............................ 2262 656 265 68 67 109 16 35 18Finishing plants, n.e.c. .................................. 2269 486 194 74 47 40 – 44 –

Carpets and rugs ............................................... 227 934 290 110 81 78 7 148 10Yarn and thread mills ......................................... 228 1,250 433 172 85 150 48 116 33

Yarn spinning mills ........................................ 2281 861 316 132 48 112 40 65 22Throwing and winding mills ........................... 2282 310 111 37 36 34 9 43 11Thread mills ................................................... 2284 78 6 – – – – 8 –

Miscellaneous textile goods ............................... 229 1,614 734 201 208 295 32 100 37Coated fabrics, not rubberized ...................... 2295 437 189 56 42 80 – 28 –Tire cord and fabrics ...................................... 2296 170 61 27 16 15 5 9 –Nonwoven fabrics .......................................... 2297 178 91 16 30 37 12 9 –Cordage and twine ........................................ 2298 271 142 30 54 52 – 14 7Textile goods, n.e.c. ..................................... 2299 559 251 72 66 110 11 39 21

Apparel and other textile products ......................... 23 22,401 5,760 2,197 1,586 1,598 406 1,907 347Men’s and boys’ suits and coats ........................ 231 1,062 253 109 68 57 20 88 7Men’s and boys’ furnishings .............................. 232 7,092 1,632 611 438 485 69 520 72

Men’s and boys’ shirts ................................... 2321 1,427 334 134 76 94 12 91 13Men’s and boys’ underwear andnightwear ..................................................... 2322 924 242 55 90 92 27 97 9

Men’s and boys’ trousers and slacks ............. 2325 2,157 453 164 110 161 18 130 23

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 13

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected events orexposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Overexertion

Repeti-tive

motion

Exposureto

harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment

Trans-portationaccidents

Firesand

explo-sions

Assaults and violent acts

Allother

events 6Total In lifting Total Byperson

Allother

assaults

Rice milling .................................................... 90 49 – – 10 – – – – 24Prepared flour mixes and doughs .................. 192 101 – – – – – – – 131Dog and cat food ........................................... 122 71 30 – 12 – – – – 52Prepared feeds, n.e.c. .................................. 521 231 36 66 101 – 58 52 – 145

Bakery products ................................................. 2,122 1,195 383 311 267 – 34 32 – 990Bread, cake, and related products ................. 1,451 791 220 219 187 – 34 32 – 758Cookies and crackers .................................... 622 376 142 79 75 – – – – 213Frozen bakery products, except bread .......... 49 28 20 13 5 – – – – 19

Sugar and confectionery products ..................... 869 569 190 235 69 10 – – – 423Raw cane sugar ............................................. – – – 76 – – – – – 148Cane sugar refining ....................................... 54 35 – 12 14 – – – – 47Candy and other confectionery products ....... 522 361 128 93 – – – – – 146Chocolate and cocoa products ...................... 154 103 28 – 17 – – – – 32Chewing gum ................................................. 20 10 – – – – – – – –

Fats and oils ...................................................... 380 113 – 176 46 – – – – 228Edible fats and oils, n.e.c. ............................. 86 41 14 24 – – – – – –

Beverages ......................................................... 3,238 1,772 204 384 495 46 – – – 1,231Malt beverages .............................................. 286 132 37 85 24 – – – – 168Malt ................................................................ 19 – – – – 7 – – – –Wines, brandy, and brandy spirits ................. 159 77 23 120 16 9 – – – 212Distilled and blended liquors .......................... 60 37 12 – – – – – – 16Bottled and canned soft drinks ...................... 2,512 1,360 119 160 420 27 – – – 820Flavoring extracts and syrups, n.e.c. ............ 202 164 – 18 – – – – – –

Miscellaneous food and kindred products ......... 1,882 1,174 765 430 129 – 20 17 – 840Canned and cured fish and seafoods ............ 81 37 10 23 14 – – – – 21Fresh or frozen prepared fish ........................ 471 300 207 176 14 – – – – 132Potato chips and similar snacks .................... 519 287 406 58 29 – – – – 284Food preparations, n.e.c. .............................. 565 364 113 103 27 – 10 10 – 272

Tobacco products .................................................. 185 102 23 35 34 – 7 7 – 70Cigarettes .......................................................... 98 46 10 18 – – 7 7 – 39Chewing and smoking tobacco .......................... 18 16 10 – – – – – – –Tobacco stemming and redrying ....................... 57 32 – 14 29 – – – – 20

Textile mill products ............................................... 3,281 1,640 1,314 599 143 10 33 10 23 1,204Broadwoven fabric mills, cotton ......................... 107 54 37 8 – – – – – 68Broadwoven fabric mills, manmade ................... 261 87 36 25 24 – – – – 94Broadwoven fabric mills, wool ........................... 84 45 30 9 – – – – – 40Narrow fabric mills ............................................. 174 113 65 33 9 – – – – 71Knitting mills ...................................................... 1,194 631 889 154 50 – 14 – 14 395

Women’s hosiery, except socks .................... 88 53 88 10 – – – – – 52Hosiery, n.e.c. ............................................... 258 120 303 31 12 – – – – 98Knit outerwear mills ....................................... 243 155 83 22 – – 14 – 14 68Knit underwear mills ...................................... 242 158 370 21 7 – – – – 59Weft knit fabric mills ....................................... 172 54 38 25 24 – – – – 53Lace and warp knit fabric mills ...................... 140 49 7 45 – – – – – 53

Textile finishing, except wool ............................. 468 242 52 225 24 – 5 – – 110Finishing plants, cotton .................................. 118 70 33 124 6 – – – – 47Finishing plants, manmade ............................ 195 91 14 70 12 – – – – 25Finishing plants, n.e.c. .................................. 156 81 – 31 – – – – – 38

Carpets and rugs ............................................... 229 132 63 31 – – – – – 150Yarn and thread mills ......................................... 348 93 78 37 14 – – – – 140

Yarn spinning mills ........................................ 265 54 54 19 7 – – – – 73Throwing and winding mills ........................... 51 17 8 15 – – – – – 56Thread mills ................................................... 33 22 16 – – – – – – 11

Miscellaneous textile goods ............................... 417 242 64 77 15 – – – – 137Coated fabrics, not rubberized ...................... 120 83 26 37 – – – – – 25Tire cord and fabrics ...................................... 53 15 14 – – – – – – 18Nonwoven fabrics .......................................... 44 24 – – – – – – – 14Cordage and twine ........................................ 75 38 7 9 – – – – – 12Textile goods, n.e.c. ..................................... 124 83 17 25 6 – – – – 66

Apparel and other textile products ......................... 5,892 3,669 4,621 987 124 9 39 19 20 2,309Men’s and boys’ suits and coats ........................ 216 138 320 59 – – – – – 99Men’s and boys’ furnishings .............................. 1,980 1,232 1,714 267 19 9 12 – 10 798

Men’s and boys’ shirts ................................... 420 310 341 69 – – – – – 141Men’s and boys’ underwear andnightwear ..................................................... 278 155 175 14 – – – – – 74

Men’s and boys’ trousers and slacks ............. 626 333 524 110 – – – – – 270

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 14

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedevents or exposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Contact with objects

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fallTotal

Struckby

object

Struckagainstobject

Caughtin

object

Men’s and boys’ work clothing ....................... 2326 1,606 359 160 89 80 8 122 17Men’s and boys’ clothing, n.e.c. ................... 2329 917 205 67 73 53 – 75 10

Women’s and misses’ outerwear ....................... 233 4,726 1,124 426 382 247 86 474 113Women’s and misses’ blouses and shirts ...... 2331 491 168 65 69 28 10 53 9Women’s, junior’s, and misses’ dresses ........ 2335 475 134 48 60 13 28 34 38Women’s and misses’ suits and coats ........... 2337 583 145 55 37 50 12 64 26Women’s and misses’ outerwear, n.e.c. ........ 2339 3,178 677 259 215 156 38 323 39

Women’s and children’s undergarments ........... 234 1,355 331 126 108 68 14 137 17Women’s and children’s underwear .............. 2341 947 244 86 86 55 10 100 13Bras, girdles, and allied garments ................. 2342 408 86 40 22 12 – 37 –

Hats, caps, and millinery ................................... 235 561 154 46 26 79 – 38 19Girls’ and children’s outerwear .......................... 236 806 198 78 58 50 8 103 8

Girls’ and children’s dresses, blouses ........... 2361 268 59 11 17 22 – 29 5Girls’ and children’s outerwear, n.e.c. .......... 2369 538 139 67 41 28 – 75 –

Miscellaneous apparel and accessories ............ 238 864 275 87 75 88 18 80 14Waterproof outerwear .................................... 2385 100 30 12 13 – – 12 9Apparel and accessories, n.e.c. ................... 2389 375 117 42 36 26 12 43 –

Miscellaneous fabricated textile products .......... 239 5,934 1,794 714 430 524 187 466 97Curtains and draperies .................................. 2391 828 290 164 71 33 – 75 15Housefurnishings, n.e.c. ............................... 2392 1,400 357 110 98 119 58 84 25Textile bags ................................................... 2393 435 104 27 8 62 12 28 –Canvas and related products ......................... 2394 848 265 117 52 85 36 102 8Pleating and stitching .................................... 2395 187 73 10 – – – 18 –Automotive and apparel trimmings ................ 2396 1,543 502 209 136 134 51 112 25Schiffli machine embroideries ........................ 2397 87 25 9 – 14 9 8 5Fabricated textile products, n.e.c. ................. 2399 606 177 68 36 42 16 39 9

Paper and allied products ...................................... 26 18,966 6,940 2,349 1,574 2,633 678 1,368 575Pulp mills ........................................................... 261 337 99 42 30 18 10 35 25Paper mills ......................................................... 262 3,827 1,192 420 323 375 185 287 158Paperboard mills ................................................ 263 842 266 88 70 95 48 79 36Paperboard containers and boxes ..................... 265 6,213 2,204 717 509 840 235 472 224

Corrugated and solid fiber boxes ................... 2653 3,633 1,295 421 277 513 141 316 152Fiber cans, drums and similar products ......... 2655 384 152 41 54 49 – 26 –Sanitary food containers ................................ 2656 258 96 37 20 39 – 36 –Folding paperboard boxes ............................. 2657 1,628 495 173 124 165 59 83 65

Miscellaneous converted paper products .......... 267 7,747 3,179 1,082 642 1,304 199 494 131Paper coated and laminated, packaging ....... 2671 674 342 158 58 120 17 26 11Paper coated and laminated, n.e.c. .............. 2672 1,056 426 145 116 136 45 76 17Bags: plastics, laminated, and coated ........... 2673 1,155 472 115 98 239 33 59 35Sanitary paper products ................................ 2676 932 374 101 67 188 11 81 9Envelopes ...................................................... 2677 775 371 177 36 144 9 40 –Stationery products ........................................ 2678 275 87 37 – 35 – 18 –Converted paper products, n.e.c. ................. 2679 1,744 648 240 130 244 69 109 27

Printing and publishing .......................................... 27 30,540 9,391 2,880 2,302 3,666 994 3,129 998Newspapers ....................................................... 271 9,653 2,481 957 697 717 382 1,422 588Books ................................................................. 273 2,139 582 164 188 208 31 220 42

Book publishing ............................................. 2731 873 175 66 59 41 23 117 12Book printing .................................................. 2732 1,265 407 98 129 167 8 103 30

Commercial printing ........................................... 275 12,655 4,431 1,220 971 1,977 399 854 265Commercial printing, lithographic .................. 2752 7,864 2,770 742 614 1,241 240 452 134Commercial printing, gravure ........................ 2754 613 164 38 48 69 31 38 8Commercial printing, n.e.c. ........................... 2759 4,178 1,497 439 310 666 128 364 124

Manifold business forms .................................... 276 1,071 458 146 82 178 17 56 12Greeting cards ................................................... 277 370 115 27 13 71 6 41 5Blankbooks and bookbinding ............................. 278 1,464 582 148 164 226 38 90 15

Blankbooks and looseleaf binders ................. 2782 940 374 107 90 171 23 54 15Bookbinding and related work ....................... 2789 524 207 – 74 55 14 – –

Chemicals and allied products ............................... 28 16,291 3,643 1,423 988 945 667 1,856 509Industrial inorganic chemicals ........................... 281 1,456 357 191 104 38 74 170 62

Alkalies and chlorine ...................................... 2812 76 16 8 – – – – –Industrial gases ............................................. 2813 151 – – – – 13 – 14Inorganic pigments ........................................ 2816 431 120 77 24 10 18 75 26Industrial inorganic chemicals, n.e.c. ............ 2819 798 196 97 74 22 43 70 22

Plastics materials and synthetics ....................... 282 1,673 496 178 143 147 80 160 46Plastics materials and resins ......................... 2821 975 270 101 62 95 57 67 34Organic fibers, noncellulosic .......................... 2824 261 89 26 27 34 7 23 –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 15

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected events orexposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Overexertion

Repeti-tive

motion

Exposureto

harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment

Trans-portationaccidents

Firesand

explo-sions

Assaults and violent acts

Allother

events 6Total In lifting Total Byperson

Allother

assaults

Men’s and boys’ work clothing ....................... 418 271 463 43 – – – – – 170Men’s and boys’ clothing, n.e.c. ................... 231 159 208 30 9 9 – – – 135

Women’s and misses’ outerwear ....................... 1,126 792 1,020 286 34 – 9 6 – 452Women’s and misses’ blouses and shirts ...... 159 120 47 22 – – – – – 19Women’s, junior’s, and misses’ dresses ........ 102 66 43 51 – – – – – 43Women’s and misses’ suits and coats ........... 150 103 71 45 9 – – – – 59Women’s and misses’ outerwear, n.e.c. ........ 715 503 859 168 19 – 9 6 – 331

Women’s and children’s undergarments ........... 420 268 216 70 – – – – – 147Women’s and children’s underwear .............. 323 210 104 43 – – – – – 106Bras, girdles, and allied garments ................. 97 58 111 26 – – – – – 41

Hats, caps, and millinery ................................... 96 47 202 8 – – – – – 39Girls’ and children’s outerwear .......................... 217 145 150 44 – – – – – 73

Girls’ and children’s dresses, blouses ........... 90 66 31 16 – – – – – 30Girls’ and children’s outerwear, n.e.c. .......... 128 79 119 27 – – – – – 43

Miscellaneous apparel and accessories ............ 186 118 150 29 – – – – – 105Waterproof outerwear .................................... 22 11 13 – – – – – – 9Apparel and accessories, n.e.c. ................... 63 39 49 19 – – – – – 67

Miscellaneous fabricated textile products .......... 1,650 928 850 225 63 – 8 6 – 597Curtains and draperies .................................. 258 149 106 17 – – – – – 62Housefurnishings, n.e.c. ............................... 426 262 216 58 25 – – – – 149Textile bags ................................................... 80 49 117 – – – – – – 80Canvas and related products ......................... 295 145 39 38 12 – – – – 54Pleating and stitching .................................... – – – – – – – – – –Automotive and apparel trimmings ................ 369 211 251 78 17 – – – – 139Schiffli machine embroideries ........................ 20 12 – – – – – – – 17Fabricated textile products, n.e.c. ................. 163 77 114 28 – – – – – 54

Paper and allied products ...................................... 5,024 2,728 1,197 724 306 30 36 18 18 2,090Pulp mills ........................................................... 69 38 23 36 – – – – – 33Paper mills ......................................................... 1,046 459 185 212 83 6 – – – 472Paperboard mills ................................................ 195 74 24 68 14 9 – – – 100Paperboard containers and boxes ..................... 1,718 906 339 160 84 8 14 – 9 755

Corrugated and solid fiber boxes ................... 1,004 520 139 98 62 – 9 – – 416Fiber cans, drums and similar products ......... 129 88 – – – – – – – 49Sanitary food containers ................................ 53 34 22 – – – – – – 40Folding paperboard boxes ............................. 485 232 160 50 11 8 5 – – 208

Miscellaneous converted paper products .......... 1,995 1,250 628 247 122 – 19 14 – 730Paper coated and laminated, packaging ....... 165 94 18 17 – – – – – 72Paper coated and laminated, n.e.c. .............. 257 136 75 38 20 – – – – 102Bags: plastics, laminated, and coated ........... 294 172 77 36 20 – 6 6 – 124Sanitary paper products ................................ 175 104 106 32 33 – – – – 104Envelopes ...................................................... 149 106 105 33 – – – – – 59Stationery products ........................................ 91 66 – – – – – – – 38Converted paper products, n.e.c. ................. 590 382 117 41 26 – – – – 111

Printing and publishing .......................................... 8,470 5,434 2,090 873 1,028 21 119 60 59 3,427Newspapers ....................................................... 2,556 1,602 391 165 543 – 87 43 44 1,039Books ................................................................. 762 495 215 42 28 – – – – 211

Book publishing ............................................. 317 215 93 17 21 – – – – 95Book printing .................................................. 444 280 122 24 7 – – – – 116

Commercial printing ........................................... 3,540 2,294 885 522 299 20 10 7 – 1,430Commercial printing, lithographic .................. 2,263 1,428 515 334 194 11 9 7 – 943Commercial printing, gravure ........................ 190 114 58 32 6 – – – – 82Commercial printing, n.e.c. ........................... 1,087 751 311 156 99 6 – – – 404

Manifold business forms .................................... 323 219 58 17 – – – – – 127Greeting cards ................................................... 97 71 63 5 – – – – – 33Blankbooks and bookbinding ............................. 387 231 187 19 – – 6 – – 134

Blankbooks and looseleaf binders ................. 221 134 136 12 – – – – – 98Bookbinding and related work ....................... 166 97 51 – – – – – – –

Chemicals and allied products ............................... 4,280 2,498 1,000 1,783 360 66 19 7 12 2,107Industrial inorganic chemicals ........................... 274 144 66 117 48 – – – – 283

Alkalies and chlorine ...................................... 9 – – 18 7 – – – – 19Industrial gases ............................................. – 12 – – – – – – – 14Inorganic pigments ........................................ 59 30 – – – – – – – 101Industrial inorganic chemicals, n.e.c. ............ 182 99 36 84 15 – – – – 148

Plastics materials and synthetics ....................... 428 199 52 158 38 – – – – 213Plastics materials and resins ......................... 241 124 18 101 26 – – – – 158Organic fibers, noncellulosic .......................... 69 30 19 12 7 – – – – 29

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 16

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedevents or exposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Contact with objects

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fallTotal

Struckby

object

Struckagainstobject

Caughtin

object

Drugs ................................................................. 283 3,572 826 257 254 248 124 434 86Medicinals and botanicals ............................. 2833 296 69 – – – – – –Pharmaceutical preparations ......................... 2834 2,821 693 205 220 209 92 361 69Diagnostic substances ................................... 2835 245 50 23 22 – 22 19 –Biological products except diagnostic ............ 2836 210 14 – – – – 27 7

Soap, cleaners, and toilet goods ....................... 284 3,036 698 258 150 247 108 468 52Polishes and sanitation goods ....................... 2842 762 175 98 21 54 31 80 –Toilet preparations ......................................... 2844 1,676 384 113 106 131 48 326 28

Paints and allied products ................................. 285 1,473 236 76 80 62 50 181 119Industrial organic chemicals .............................. 286 1,602 304 130 72 70 98 191 47

Cyclic crudes and intermediates .................... 2865 381 68 35 19 14 36 41 20Industrial organic chemicals, n.e.c. .............. 2869 1,168 218 95 48 55 62 146 21

Agricultural chemicals ........................................ 287 1,124 261 172 59 – 67 49 25Nitrogenous fertilizers .................................... 2873 108 22 8 12 – – – –Phosphatic fertilizers ..................................... 2874 58 18 7 8 – – 5 –Agricultural chemicals, n.e.c. ........................ 2879 465 – 19 – 13 – 13 –

Miscellaneous chemical products ...................... 289 2,355 465 162 127 109 65 202 72Adhesives and sealants ................................. 2891 526 110 50 25 20 28 19 16Explosives ..................................................... 2892 123 27 13 9 – 8 10 –Printing ink ..................................................... 2893 553 54 – – – – 71 –Chemical preparations, n.e.c. ....................... 2899 1,116 267 78 70 77 – 96 46

Petroleum and coal products ................................. 29 2,063 436 139 115 116 113 216 107Petroleum refining ............................................. 291 1,106 154 71 55 16 64 129 47Asphalt paving and roofing materials ................ 295 781 237 56 47 90 36 70 58

Asphalt paving mixtures and blocks .............. 2951 424 121 – 16 – 17 19 –Asphalt felts and coatings .............................. 2952 357 116 24 31 49 20 50 45

Miscellaneous petroleum and coal products ..... 299 175 45 11 13 10 12 18 –Lubricating oils and greases .......................... 2992 124 16 – – – 12 16 –Petroleum and coal products, n.e.c. ............. 2999 51 29 7 13 – – – –

Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products ........ 30 38,187 13,355 5,476 3,422 3,457 657 2,923 1,015Tires and inner tubes ......................................... 301 2,276 664 230 125 271 33 129 62Rubber and plastics footwear ............................ 302 396 113 30 31 41 12 30 9Hose and belting and gaskets and packing ....... 305 2,341 791 444 143 166 27 104 42

Rubber and plastics hose and belting ........... 3052 1,052 418 282 59 60 6 46 24Gaskets, packing and sealing devices .......... 3053 1,288 373 162 84 106 21 58 18

Fabricated rubber products, n.e.c. .................... 306 5,144 1,697 544 517 499 84 278 155Mechanical rubber goods .............................. 3061 2,671 805 228 274 245 70 83 52Fabricated rubber products, n.e.c. ................ 3069 2,473 892 316 243 254 13 194 103

Miscellaneous plastics products, n.e.c. ............ 308 28,029 10,090 4,226 2,606 2,480 502 2,382 748Unsupported plastics film and sheet .............. 3081 2,444 1,087 459 236 364 52 327 50Unsupported plastics profile shapes .............. 3082 996 389 172 98 90 30 72 34Laminated plastics plate and sheet ............... 3083 677 247 70 94 65 15 56 –Plastics pipe .................................................. 3084 824 327 145 52 126 15 45 15Plastics bottles ............................................... 3085 1,328 484 199 109 96 12 249 29Plastics foam products .................................. 3086 1,927 622 222 147 168 40 165 43Custom compound purchased resins ............ 3087 673 202 90 59 30 20 – 16Plastics plumbing fixtures .............................. 3088 566 131 48 41 26 17 67 –Plastics products, n.e.c. ................................ 3089 18,595 6,602 2,820 1,769 1,515 303 1,376 551

Leather and leather products ................................. 31 3,401 995 328 242 376 45 194 67Leather tanning and finishing ............................ 311 626 212 74 84 47 12 46 20Footwear, except rubber .................................... 314 1,656 414 137 86 162 20 74 36

House slippers ............................................... 3142 130 26 9 11 5 – – 5Men’s footwear, except athletic ..................... 3143 873 198 61 47 73 14 43 22Women’s footwear, except athletic ................ 3144 451 119 36 19 57 – 18 9Footwear, except rubber, n.e.c. .................... 3149 202 71 31 9 27 – 10 –

Luggage ............................................................. 316 326 96 26 16 52 6 21 –Personal leather goods, n.e.c. ...................... 3172 155 33 14 8 10 – 12 6

Transportation and public utilities 5 ...................... 241,703 51,223 26,042 13,170 6,618 14,620 27,238 9,508

Railroad transportation 5 ........................................ 40 8,730 1,346 297 92 22 200 796 1,289Local and interurban passenger transit ................. 41 13,876 1,846 689 613 224 610 1,573 559

Local and suburban transportation .................... 411 9,131 1,226 472 383 127 331 870 385Taxicabs ............................................................ 412 799 80 – 15 35 – 33 –Bus charter service ............................................ 414 755 124 38 56 22 70 104 22School buses ..................................................... 415 2,420 246 100 85 12 174 477 120

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 17

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected events orexposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Overexertion

Repeti-tive

motion

Exposureto

harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment

Trans-portationaccidents

Firesand

explo-sions

Assaults and violent acts

Allother

events 6Total In lifting Total Byperson

Allother

assaults

Drugs ................................................................. 1,013 533 288 277 73 9 13 – 12 429Medicinals and botanicals ............................. 60 – – – – – – – – 76Pharmaceutical preparations ......................... 797 388 220 220 61 8 10 – 9 291Diagnostic substances ................................... 97 66 14 14 – – – – – 23Biological products except diagnostic ............ 58 37 26 22 9 – – – – 39

Soap, cleaners, and toilet goods ....................... 749 472 207 344 49 – – – – 358Polishes and sanitation goods ....................... 252 174 19 95 18 – – – – 84Toilet preparations ......................................... 338 210 135 160 21 – – – – 237

Paints and allied products ................................. 554 388 27 106 42 – – – – 150Industrial organic chemicals .............................. 355 194 109 263 22 – – – – 211

Cyclic crudes and intermediates .................... 96 36 24 78 – – – – – 16Industrial organic chemicals, n.e.c. .............. 248 147 85 179 20 – – – – 189

Agricultural chemicals ........................................ 269 145 179 80 30 32 – – – 132Nitrogenous fertilizers .................................... 16 8 – 14 – 25 – – – 21Phosphatic fertilizers ..................................... – – – 18 – – – – – 9Agricultural chemicals, n.e.c. ........................ 133 – 175 – – – – – – –

Miscellaneous chemical products ...................... 639 423 73 437 58 12 – – – 330Adhesives and sealants ................................. 146 99 42 66 41 – – – – 56Explosives ..................................................... 51 48 10 – – – – – – 8Printing ink ..................................................... 295 190 – 79 – – – – – –Chemical preparations, n.e.c. ....................... 144 85 11 283 – – – – – 238

Petroleum and coal products ................................. 462 211 110 216 97 21 – – – 278Petroleum refining ............................................. 307 118 88 120 22 19 – – – 151Asphalt paving and roofing materials ................ 124 66 – 75 73 – – – – 100

Asphalt paving mixtures and blocks .............. 85 52 – 52 61 – – – – 56Asphalt felts and coatings .............................. 39 14 6 23 11 – – – – 44

Miscellaneous petroleum and coal products ..... 31 27 16 21 – – – – – 27Lubricating oils and greases .......................... – 17 16 14 – – – – – –Petroleum and coal products, n.e.c. ............. 10 10 – 7 – – – – – –

Rubber and miscellaneous plastics products ........ 10,510 5,365 3,411 2,197 340 74 69 52 17 3,636Tires and inner tubes ......................................... 769 363 151 88 33 – – – – 343Rubber and plastics footwear ............................ 108 53 67 13 8 – – – – 38Hose and belting and gaskets and packing ....... 757 374 193 116 12 – 28 21 7 270

Rubber and plastics hose and belting ........... 281 114 62 61 8 – – – – 142Gaskets, packing and sealing devices .......... 476 259 131 55 – – 24 21 – 128

Fabricated rubber products, n.e.c. .................... 1,585 772 590 281 41 – – – – 428Mechanical rubber goods .............................. 890 321 383 132 12 – – – – 241Fabricated rubber products, n.e.c. ................ 694 450 207 150 28 – – – – 187

Miscellaneous plastics products, n.e.c. ............ 7,291 3,803 2,411 1,698 247 69 35 31 – 2,556Unsupported plastics film and sheet .............. 410 242 27 177 38 – 16 16 – 260Unsupported plastics profile shapes .............. 232 131 49 62 12 15 – – – 99Laminated plastics plate and sheet ............... 182 74 47 33 6 – – – – 84Plastics pipe .................................................. 212 115 36 40 13 25 – – – 95Plastics bottles ............................................... 246 119 124 56 – – – – – 103Plastics foam products .................................. 540 285 132 145 34 – – – – 206Custom compound purchased resins ............ 200 70 73 68 – – – – – 58Plastics plumbing fixtures .............................. 221 183 56 14 – – – – – 54Plastics products, n.e.c. ................................ 5,048 2,584 1,866 1,102 117 – 12 – – 1,597

Leather and leather products ................................. 954 425 616 162 19 – 8 7 – 337Leather tanning and finishing ............................ 204 79 10 37 – – – – – 79Footwear, except rubber .................................... 429 150 428 81 – – – – – 164

House slippers ............................................... 38 18 48 5 – – – – – 5Men’s footwear, except athletic ..................... 256 69 221 44 – – – – – 68Women’s footwear, except athletic ................ 101 46 114 22 – – – – – 62Footwear, except rubber, n.e.c. .................... 34 18 46 9 – – – – – 29

Luggage ............................................................. 98 55 70 – – – – – – 24Personal leather goods, n.e.c. ...................... 47 44 11 10 – – – – – 35

Transportation and public utilities 5 ...................... 71,025 42,489 5,576 7,463 19,841 362 1,675 1,042 632 33,173

Railroad transportation 5 ........................................ 1,327 44 59 237 711 8 133 120 13 2,624Local and interurban passenger transit ................. 4,125 2,903 157 340 2,749 15 410 401 9 1,492

Local and suburban transportation .................... 3,302 2,403 70 230 1,481 – 253 244 9 976Taxicabs ............................................................ 200 171 – 12 327 – 79 79 – 63Bus charter service ............................................ 198 134 7 29 91 – – – – 109School buses ..................................................... 231 89 51 49 737 5 50 50 – 281

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 18

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedevents or exposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Contact with objects

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fallTotal

Struckby

object

Struckagainstobject

Caughtin

object

Trucking and warehousing .................................... 42 123,424 26,812 15,271 6,318 3,158 8,833 14,217 4,325Trucking and courier services, except air .......... 421 117,091 25,080 14,413 5,924 2,816 8,506 13,771 3,862Public warehousing and storage ....................... 422 5,993 1,639 811 361 340 302 414 459

Water transportation .............................................. 44 7,221 2,228 999 750 278 530 796 499Water transportation of passengers .................. 448 136 23 6 7 5 8 28 13Water transportation services ............................ 449 5,379 1,788 763 628 244 442 646 388

Transportation by air .............................................. 45 45,063 10,754 4,755 3,130 1,926 1,316 4,404 1,280Air transportation, scheduled ............................. 451 40,760 9,360 4,004 2,792 1,703 1,067 3,962 1,131Airports, flying fields, and services .................... 458 3,781 1,308 730 280 223 197 400 106

Pipelines, except natural gas ................................. 46 220 – 14 – – – 38 –Transportation services ......................................... 47 6,190 1,903 1,132 403 203 398 470 165

Passenger transportation arrangement ............. 472 324 25 17 5 – 16 66 17Freight transportation arrangement ................... 473 4,252 1,280 812 256 128 176 321 88Miscellaneous transportation services ............... 478 1,551 572 289 137 67 201 80 60

Communications .................................................... 48 16,702 2,114 953 722 230 1,478 2,512 607Telephone communications ............................... 481 10,085 1,109 457 421 137 700 1,563 263Radio and television broadcasting ..................... 483 1,206 225 103 68 24 70 161 60Cable and other pay television services ............ 484 5,113 763 390 231 55 703 717 253

Electric, gas, and sanitary services ....................... 49 20,277 4,196 1,933 1,138 568 1,234 2,431 778Electric services ................................................. 491 5,303 1,010 434 301 150 319 623 210Gas production and distribution ......................... 492 2,960 347 150 99 38 229 351 88Combination utility services ............................... 493 2,670 344 172 106 29 123 392 161Water supply ...................................................... 494 1,105 179 103 – – 103 281 –Sanitary services ............................................... 495 8,169 2,294 1,059 597 325 458 781 295

Wholesale and retail trade ...................................... 560,360 158,746 82,793 44,704 20,029 24,899 79,854 17,927

Wholesale trade ....................................................... 165,742 46,700 23,548 11,514 7,798 9,495 14,738 4,921

Wholesale trade—durable goods .......................... 50 81,296 26,548 14,078 5,635 4,191 4,284 6,713 2,313Motor vehicles, parts, and supplies ................... 501 16,297 5,403 2,992 962 489 430 1,172 388Furniture and homefurnishings .......................... 502 2,528 777 318 161 232 188 185 –Lumber and construction materials ................... 503 9,542 2,982 1,554 694 494 968 764 317Professional and commercial equipment ........... 504 9,345 1,976 1,075 432 325 325 1,009 178Metals and minerals, except petroleum ............. 505 4,895 1,870 1,006 348 398 225 449 352Electrical goods ................................................. 506 6,096 1,751 823 444 336 352 475 215Hardware, plumbing and heating equipment ..... 507 6,809 1,905 890 530 400 227 623 184Machinery, equipment, and supplies ................. 508 16,655 6,139 3,349 1,257 863 896 1,020 451Miscellaneous durable goods ............................ 509 9,129 3,745 2,071 807 653 674 1,017 201

Wholesale trade—nondurable goods .................... 51 84,446 20,152 9,470 5,879 3,607 5,212 8,025 2,608Paper and paper products ................................. 511 4,656 1,230 456 352 279 356 608 139Drugs, proprietaries, and sundries .................... 512 4,236 994 443 388 114 312 536 79Apparel, piece goods, and notions .................... 513 2,369 614 254 234 95 57 296 58Groceries and related products ......................... 514 42,658 10,721 5,255 3,045 1,847 2,475 4,140 1,557Farm-product raw materials ............................... 515 2,709 629 334 111 150 215 147 71Chemicals and allied products ........................... 516 3,574 906 312 333 232 146 244 –Petroleum and petroleum products ................... 517 2,796 523 283 176 – 262 303 111Beer, wine, and distilled beverages ................... 518 9,073 1,889 987 512 303 363 905 278Miscellaneous nondurable goods ...................... 519 12,374 2,646 1,146 728 560 1,025 846 300

Retail trade .............................................................. 394,619 112,047 59,245 33,191 12,231 15,404 65,116 13,006

Building materials and garden supplies ................. 52 27,971 9,391 5,410 2,110 1,191 1,655 2,210 744Lumber and other building materials ................. 521 21,460 6,982 4,203 1,490 825 1,180 1,616 546Paint, glass, and wallpaper stores ..................... 523 1,442 513 341 97 19 141 80 59Hardware stores ................................................ 525 2,670 1,044 414 335 231 161 355 17Retail nurseries and garden stores .................... 526 1,842 652 338 141 107 70 129 93

General merchandise stores ................................. 53 67,089 18,956 11,440 5,090 1,474 3,621 9,155 1,756Department stores ............................................. 531 59,484 16,772 10,208 4,408 1,337 3,317 8,210 1,640Variety stores ..................................................... 533 2,988 870 513 258 61 95 438 53Miscellaneous general merchandise stores ...... 539 4,618 1,314 720 424 76 208 506 63

Food stores ............................................................ 54 88,093 26,951 12,848 8,853 4,150 3,104 11,664 1,982Grocery stores ................................................... 541 83,609 25,421 12,210 8,456 3,731 2,956 11,068 1,812Fruit and vegetable markets .............................. 543 390 154 78 48 24 22 46 7Retail bakeries ................................................... 546 2,377 714 222 164 313 – 362 70Miscellaneous food stores ................................. 549 515 161 105 47 – – 39 40

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 19

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected events orexposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Overexertion

Repeti-tive

motion

Exposureto

harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment

Trans-portationaccidents

Firesand

explo-sions

Assaults and violent acts

Allother

events 6Total In lifting Total Byperson

Allother

assaults

Trucking and warehousing .................................... 37,125 21,945 1,796 2,253 11,211 182 521 253 268 16,150Trucking and courier services, except air .......... 35,110 20,610 1,674 2,088 10,780 173 502 240 262 15,546Public warehousing and storage ....................... 1,948 1,313 119 132 401 – 17 13 – 557

Water transportation .............................................. 1,148 487 52 163 386 22 15 – 9 1,384Water transportation of passengers .................. 29 23 9 6 8 – – – – 12Water transportation services ............................ 686 292 25 89 294 20 10 – – 992

Transportation by air .............................................. 17,535 11,579 1,033 2,268 1,711 – 80 62 – 4,638Air transportation, scheduled ............................. 16,309 10,770 985 2,058 1,567 – 71 – – 4,236Airports, flying fields, and services .................... 1,065 714 48 179 97 – – – – 355

Pipelines, except natural gas ................................. 36 – 16 – 15 – – – – 58Transportation services ......................................... 1,671 828 159 190 486 13 28 8 20 706

Passenger transportation arrangement ............. 45 33 50 14 44 – – – – 44Freight transportation arrangement ................... 1,371 659 90 90 385 – 10 6 – 437Miscellaneous transportation services ............... 240 121 19 86 56 9 15 – 15 212

Communications .................................................... 3,304 1,938 1,470 924 1,190 18 248 118 130 2,835Telephone communications ............................... 1,932 1,233 1,241 588 587 16 123 79 44 1,962Radio and television broadcasting ..................... 240 153 70 49 138 – 34 32 – 159Cable and other pay television services ............ 1,038 540 150 284 465 – 91 – 84 646

Electric, gas, and sanitary services ....................... 4,754 2,755 833 1,083 1,381 61 240 75 166 3,286Electric services ................................................. 1,286 605 238 358 263 18 84 9 75 894Gas production and distribution ......................... 635 316 360 227 145 6 60 18 42 512Combination utility services ............................... 644 339 77 99 184 24 62 37 25 558Water supply ...................................................... 236 159 – 41 99 – – – – 115Sanitary services ............................................... 1,927 1,330 130 351 690 12 29 – – 1,203

Wholesale and retail trade ...................................... 151,585 103,234 15,238 29,639 18,730 1,236 4,350 3,634 717 58,154

Wholesale trade ....................................................... 50,918 33,078 4,707 5,218 8,478 266 758 455 304 19,543

Wholesale trade—durable goods .......................... 23,182 15,408 2,419 2,432 4,031 236 167 76 90 8,972Motor vehicles, parts, and supplies ................... 4,750 2,859 268 537 1,251 58 18 18 – 2,022Furniture and homefurnishings .......................... 789 545 181 43 109 – – – – 228Lumber and construction materials ................... 2,477 1,726 135 218 416 – – – – 1,239Professional and commercial equipment ........... 3,202 2,224 530 168 815 – – – – 1,126Metals and minerals, except petroleum ............. 1,253 777 60 67 97 – – – – 505Electrical goods ................................................. 1,917 1,375 347 140 251 – 50 – – 591Hardware, plumbing and heating equipment ..... 2,514 1,619 170 215 315 – – – – 628Machinery, equipment, and supplies ................. 4,400 3,216 555 707 488 55 – – – 1,925Miscellaneous durable goods ............................ 1,881 1,066 172 337 289 80 – – – 709

Wholesale trade—nondurable goods .................... 27,736 17,670 2,288 2,786 4,447 – 592 378 213 10,570Paper and paper products ................................. 1,527 967 123 63 129 – – – – 476Drugs, proprietaries, and sundries .................... 1,049 800 185 61 308 – – – – 683Apparel, piece goods, and notions .................... 616 409 106 75 – – 14 14 – 524Groceries and related products ......................... 14,669 8,987 1,224 475 2,432 – 195 118 77 4,764Farm-product raw materials ............................... 478 222 19 167 60 – 76 – 76 845Chemicals and allied products ........................... 811 334 – 1,020 130 – – – – 257Petroleum and petroleum products ................... 740 324 – 318 108 – 162 148 – 206Beer, wine, and distilled beverages ................... 3,750 2,406 91 80 592 – 58 45 13 1,068Miscellaneous nondurable goods ...................... 4,097 3,220 451 526 679 – 51 – – 1,748

Retail trade .............................................................. 100,667 70,157 10,531 24,421 10,252 971 3,592 3,179 413 38,612

Building materials and garden supplies ................. 8,922 5,877 303 558 872 35 81 60 – 3,201Lumber and other building materials ................. 7,019 4,451 239 445 630 15 57 42 16 2,731Paint, glass, and wallpaper stores ..................... 474 377 – – 89 – 12 12 – 60Hardware stores ................................................ 759 600 39 33 80 – – – – 177Retail nurseries and garden stores .................... 538 361 14 72 47 14 – – – 206

General merchandise stores ................................. 21,471 15,096 1,650 1,937 554 62 720 686 – 7,208Department stores ............................................. 18,805 13,227 1,499 1,737 506 56 604 576 – 6,339Variety stores ..................................................... 1,055 805 76 65 18 – 39 35 – 278Miscellaneous general merchandise stores ...... 1,611 1,063 75 135 31 7 76 75 – 591

Food stores ............................................................ 27,340 20,071 4,274 2,017 1,051 – 1,080 1,010 70 8,601Grocery stores ................................................... 26,571 19,528 4,122 1,823 934 – 1,034 972 62 7,840Fruit and vegetable markets .............................. 60 49 6 31 13 – 9 6 – 39Retail bakeries ................................................... 417 329 90 112 – – – – – 537Miscellaneous food stores ................................. 142 72 36 13 – – – – – 51

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 20

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedevents or exposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Contact with objects

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fallTotal

Struckby

object

Struckagainstobject

Caughtin

object

Automotive dealers and service stations ............... 55 47,889 14,512 7,202 3,843 1,372 1,496 7,211 1,280New and used car dealers ................................. 551 22,194 7,123 3,463 1,853 516 664 3,035 697Auto and home supply stores ............................ 553 12,277 3,921 2,349 871 277 339 1,616 232Gasoline service stations ................................... 554 9,993 2,044 872 461 428 348 2,312 325Boat dealers ...................................................... 555 780 376 228 130 – – 143 –

Apparel and accessory stores ............................... 56 9,640 2,552 1,505 848 145 690 1,508 277Women’s clothing stores ................................... 562 2,380 816 554 220 38 213 399 80Women’s accessory and speciality stores ......... 563 297 64 40 18 – – 56 –Family clothing stores ........................................ 565 3,858 935 473 367 64 230 750 96Shoe stores ....................................................... 566 1,969 464 277 168 – 130 154 90Miscellaneous apparel and accessory stores .... 569 617 106 56 – 16 54 59 –

Furniture and homefurnishings stores ................... 57 17,033 4,864 2,754 1,182 562 813 1,333 374Furniture and homefurnishings stores ............... 571 12,263 3,747 2,027 949 494 524 868 235Household appliance stores .............................. 572 1,818 354 233 69 14 94 177 60Radio, television, and computer stores ............. 573 2,952 762 494 165 55 195 288 78

Eating and drinking places .................................... 58 107,156 27,627 14,178 9,623 2,277 2,431 28,329 5,628Miscellaneous retail ............................................... 59 29,747 7,194 3,909 1,641 1,059 1,594 3,706 966

Drug stores and proprietary stores .................... 591 5,859 1,342 745 249 128 287 679 201Used merchandise stores .................................. 593 1,879 318 165 68 43 130 179 –Miscellaneous shopping goods stores ............... 594 7,184 1,791 1,026 424 228 374 1,022 277Nonstore retailers .............................................. 596 7,103 1,732 827 533 287 237 844 226Fuel dealers ....................................................... 598 3,218 596 298 102 130 334 535 107Retail stores, n.e.c. ........................................... 599 3,645 1,010 592 181 200 186 403 122

Finance, insurance, and real estate ....................... 55,342 10,304 4,914 3,504 991 3,938 10,368 1,832

Depository institutions ........................................... 60 12,919 2,094 1,056 587 367 906 3,150 407Central reserve depositories .............................. 601 324 101 36 25 23 13 46 –Commercial banks ............................................. 602 9,454 1,432 696 403 308 728 2,476 280Savings institutions ............................................ 603 1,712 281 147 97 14 103 354 84Credit unions ..................................................... 606 963 166 104 43 – 47 199 30Functions closely related to banking ................. 609 402 102 67 16 19 12 70 –

Nondepository institutions ..................................... 61 2,011 213 119 69 14 80 354 70Security and commodity brokers ........................... 62 1,243 320 156 83 53 80 282 49

Security brokers and dealers ............................. 621 784 169 67 48 50 37 184 25Insurance carriers .................................................. 63 9,867 1,036 414 437 70 496 1,801 334

Life insurance .................................................... 631 3,308 420 168 135 31 206 718 103Medical service and health insurance ............... 632 2,058 240 114 94 20 90 372 80Fire, marine, and casualty insurance ................. 633 3,866 344 120 187 20 183 568 123

Insurance agents, brokers, and service ................. 64 2,485 193 111 63 12 167 565 78Real estate ............................................................ 65 25,577 6,102 2,982 2,024 453 2,143 3,998 839

Real estate operators and lessors ..................... 651 12,837 3,416 1,678 1,133 311 1,244 1,904 363Real estate agents and managers ..................... 653 9,893 1,966 932 664 109 758 1,759 347Subdividers and developers .............................. 655 2,708 711 366 223 31 133 325 127

Holding and other investment offices .................... 67 1,240 345 75 242 22 66 217 56Investment offices .............................................. 672 132 15 – 6 – 8 31 6

Services .................................................................... 514,390 96,023 47,127 29,907 11,445 20,787 78,692 18,329

Hotels and other lodging places ............................ 70 45,371 11,360 5,981 3,976 920 2,295 9,397 2,028Hotels and motels .............................................. 701 44,270 11,063 5,792 3,874 917 2,216 9,335 2,024

Personal services .................................................. 72 12,924 2,983 1,372 866 424 534 1,388 399Laundry, cleaning, and garment services .......... 721 8,750 1,970 905 628 326 344 947 272Photographic studios, portrait ............................ 722 731 90 70 15 – 69 165 19Beauty shops ..................................................... 723 1,699 396 278 – – – – –

Business services .................................................. 73 75,360 18,834 8,517 5,816 2,995 4,605 9,812 3,180Advertising ......................................................... 731 2,469 487 332 82 – – 129 627Mailing, reproduction, stenographic ................... 733 2,807 820 225 320 242 66 367 102Services to buildings .......................................... 734 20,579 5,155 2,090 2,232 421 1,846 3,357 656Miscellaneous equipment rental andleasing ............................................................. 735 6,568 2,304 1,292 348 484 441 465 202

Personnel supply services ................................. 736 14,716 4,235 2,271 728 891 751 1,306 332Computer and data processingservices ........................................................... 737 4,200 462 202 146 50 127 576 152

Miscellaneous business services ...................... 738 23,618 5,326 2,075 1,946 843 1,309 3,493 1,108Auto repair, services, and parking ......................... 75 22,005 6,883 3,106 1,691 872 924 2,341 731

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 21

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected events orexposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Overexertion

Repeti-tive

motion

Exposureto

harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment

Trans-portationaccidents

Firesand

explo-sions

Assaults and violent acts

Allother

events 6Total In lifting Total Byperson

Allother

assaults

Automotive dealers and service stations ............... 10,309 6,630 981 2,155 3,227 409 301 202 99 6,008New and used car dealers ................................. 4,546 2,762 569 979 1,674 158 121 54 67 2,629Auto and home supply stores ............................ 3,195 2,200 208 486 623 138 – – – 1,493Gasoline service stations ................................... 1,866 1,168 192 496 620 78 146 123 – 1,567Boat dealers ...................................................... 161 127 – – – – – – – –

Apparel and accessory stores ............................... 2,598 1,601 307 170 227 – 151 148 – 1,156Women’s clothing stores ................................... 606 314 39 39 – – 8 8 – 171Women’s accessory and speciality stores ......... 76 52 12 – – – – – – 14Family clothing stores ........................................ 1,077 670 80 85 45 – 43 40 – 515Shoe stores ....................................................... 508 370 94 – 120 – 74 74 – 330Miscellaneous apparel and accessory stores .... 207 134 64 – 18 – – – – 96

Furniture and homefurnishings stores ................... 6,582 4,367 258 254 786 14 58 40 17 1,699Furniture and homefurnishings stores ............... 4,757 3,136 155 145 528 13 32 16 16 1,260Household appliance stores .............................. 828 538 26 11 109 – – – – 155Radio, television, and computer stores ............. 997 693 77 98 149 – 22 21 – 284

Eating and drinking places .................................... 14,233 10,303 1,602 16,186 2,612 399 733 645 – 7,376Miscellaneous retail ............................................... 9,211 6,213 1,157 1,145 924 19 469 388 81 3,363

Drug stores and proprietary stores .................... 2,046 1,655 149 205 132 – 182 174 – 638Used merchandise stores .................................. 898 353 – 72 – – 33 – – 186Miscellaneous shopping goods stores ............... 2,255 1,634 152 71 112 – 163 147 16 965Nonstore retailers .............................................. 2,217 1,429 521 203 276 – 13 – 8 834Fuel dealers ....................................................... 794 378 54 246 136 15 12 – – 390Retail stores, n.e.c. ........................................... 749 586 240 303 242 – 49 – – 341

Finance, insurance, and real estate ....................... 11,191 6,818 5,046 2,614 2,382 71 1,121 903 218 6,476

Depository institutions ........................................... 1,891 1,288 1,535 538 371 – 344 336 8 1,679Central reserve depositories .............................. 74 48 28 8 – – – – – 46Commercial banks ............................................. 1,366 904 1,102 299 286 – 309 309 – 1,173Savings institutions ............................................ 208 153 167 126 48 – 11 8 – 330Credit unions ..................................................... 148 121 161 103 13 – – 18 – 74Functions closely related to banking ................. 92 58 66 – – – – – – 43

Nondepository institutions ..................................... 345 291 237 52 373 – – – – 287Security and commodity brokers ........................... 192 111 96 64 40 – 12 12 – 108

Security brokers and dealers ............................. 140 71 83 50 32 – – – – 64Insurance carriers .................................................. 1,655 1,124 2,021 305 640 – 142 104 38 1,430

Life insurance .................................................... 480 321 659 61 191 – 56 56 – 414Medical service and health insurance ............... 340 199 387 137 111 – 22 16 6 278Fire, marine, and casualty insurance ................. 689 495 909 104 255 – 48 16 32 638

Insurance agents, brokers, and service ................. 503 372 544 43 112 – 66 25 41 214Real estate ............................................................ 6,411 3,498 504 1,523 773 54 550 426 123 2,679

Real estate operators and lessors ..................... 3,210 1,900 206 959 220 14 278 207 71 1,022Real estate agents and managers ..................... 2,415 1,143 237 460 349 26 250 213 37 1,327Subdividers and developers .............................. 753 442 56 102 148 15 21 – 15 317

Holding and other investment offices .................... 194 134 109 89 72 7 7 – 7 78Investment offices .............................................. 29 20 10 17 – – – – – 12

Services .................................................................... 165,244 94,059 13,319 26,676 20,428 1,197 16,143 13,667 2,476 57,551

Hotels and other lodging places ............................ 10,296 5,691 497 3,136 375 115 234 152 82 5,638Hotels and motels .............................................. 10,168 5,595 488 2,836 346 115 230 152 77 5,450

Personal services .................................................. 3,276 1,741 976 885 510 58 118 105 14 1,798Laundry, cleaning, and garment services .......... 2,487 1,121 382 686 380 9 34 24 11 1,241Photographic studios, portrait ............................ 129 80 – 10 52 – 56 53 – 132Beauty shops ..................................................... – – 528 – – – – – – 262

Business services .................................................. 17,469 10,294 2,252 3,383 5,296 720 1,099 921 178 8,710Advertising ......................................................... 210 159 81 – – – – – – 798Mailing, reproduction, stenographic ................... 654 445 203 117 132 – 26 26 – 319Services to buildings .......................................... 4,528 2,954 142 1,148 1,545 13 230 145 85 1,960Miscellaneous equipment rental andleasing ............................................................. 1,615 818 120 186 477 – – – – 742

Personnel supply services ................................. 4,599 2,374 361 677 748 – 145 110 35 1,558Computer and data processingservices ........................................................... 1,423 984 538 138 305 – 8 – – 472

Miscellaneous business services ...................... 4,405 2,538 716 1,086 2,020 692 682 632 50 2,781Auto repair, services, and parking ......................... 4,412 2,284 557 1,340 1,685 52 159 132 27 2,920

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 22

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedevents or exposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2 SICcode 3

Totalcases

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Contact with objects

Fallto

lowerlevel

Fallon

samelevel

Slipsor

tripswithout

fallTotal

Struckby

object

Struckagainstobject

Caughtin

object

Automotive rentals, no drivers ........................... 751 4,572 873 399 280 98 193 653 324Automobile parking ............................................ 752 1,082 191 103 57 24 37 183 59Automotive repair shops .................................... 753 12,212 4,704 2,134 1,006 567 459 713 289Automotive services, except repair .................... 754 4,138 1,115 470 348 183 234 793 59

Miscellaneous repair services ............................... 76 9,103 3,016 1,432 667 551 544 612 313Electrical repair shops ....................................... 762 2,478 517 228 162 55 207 162 151Reupholstery and furniture repair ...................... 764 353 114 55 – – – 19 –Miscellaneous repair shops ............................... 769 6,265 2,378 1,148 493 458 313 431 162

Motion pictures ...................................................... 78 2,838 749 448 182 82 186 386 161Motion picture theaters ...................................... 783 681 177 53 92 – 44 119 83

Amusement and recreation services ..................... 79 24,596 6,739 3,080 2,407 820 922 3,807 923Bowling centers ................................................. 793 678 268 57 63 147 13 175 48Commercial sports ............................................. 794 2,970 869 528 257 36 96 446 52Miscellaneous amusement, recreationservices ........................................................... 799 19,689 5,356 2,360 2,047 588 698 2,989 782

Health services ...................................................... 80 217,817 27,674 13,891 8,811 3,300 4,279 31,159 6,896Offices and clinics of medical doctors ............... 801 6,768 739 292 321 42 234 1,132 147Nursing and personal care facilities ................... 805 83,450 10,282 5,361 3,299 1,193 751 11,913 2,581Hospitals ............................................................ 806 98,196 14,138 6,916 4,370 1,779 2,345 13,345 3,138Home health care services ................................ 808 18,812 1,055 398 516 96 692 2,827 685Health and allied services, n.e.c. ...................... 809 5,252 748 493 201 29 107 1,022 149

Legal services ........................................................ 81 3,129 398 140 198 – 219 402 147Educational services .............................................. 82 16,879 3,266 1,488 1,171 323 1,087 3,552 518

Elementary and secondary schools ................... 821 5,524 866 305 465 59 286 1,337 111Colleges and universities ................................... 822 10,477 2,255 1,095 685 240 754 2,026 371

Social services ....................................................... 83 45,932 7,205 3,813 2,249 601 2,114 9,502 1,192Individual and family services ............................ 832 11,393 1,286 668 392 135 555 3,002 332Job training and related services ....................... 833 8,634 1,894 943 625 248 364 1,628 177Child day care services ..................................... 835 5,506 847 508 248 – 243 1,333 161Residential care ................................................. 836 17,889 2,818 1,496 878 150 647 3,057 421Social services, n.e.c. ....................................... 839 2,510 360 198 106 32 305 482 101

Museums, botanical, zoological gardens ............... 84 1,262 334 161 112 26 90 202 59Museums and art galleries ................................ 841 851 226 126 68 14 78 144 39Botanical and zoological gardens ...................... 842 411 109 35 44 12 12 58 20

Business associations ....................................... 861 570 105 84 – – 33 45 15Professional organizations ................................ 862 342 59 49 8 – 8 84 9Labor organizations ........................................... 863 567 – – – – 70 140 –Civic and social associations ............................. 864 5,059 1,093 589 361 95 385 892 257Membership organizations, n.e.c. ..................... 869 1,731 193 82 61 – – 379 79

Engineering and management services ................ 87 17,408 3,740 2,045 989 327 831 2,576 996Engineering and architectural services .............. 871 5,530 1,491 904 320 84 284 746 292Accounting, auditing, and bookkeeping ............. 872 1,270 171 51 94 – 76 258 58Research and testing services .......................... 873 4,124 878 489 220 81 173 616 137Management and public relations ...................... 874 6,485 1,200 601 356 154 297 957 509

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 23

Table R4. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selected events orexposures leading to injury or illness, 1994 — Continued

Industry 2

Event or exposure leading to injury or illness

Overexertion

Repeti-tive

motion

Exposureto

harmfulsub-

stanceor

environ-ment

Trans-portationaccidents

Firesand

explo-sions

Assaults and violent acts

Allother

events 6Total In lifting Total Byperson

Allother

assaults

Automotive rentals, no drivers ........................... 926 509 127 124 661 – 55 40 15 636Automobile parking ............................................ 189 149 12 60 145 – 64 60 – 140Automotive repair shops .................................... 2,601 1,450 362 884 390 44 – – – 1,757Automotive services, except repair .................... 697 176 56 272 489 – – – – 387

Miscellaneous repair services ............................... 2,212 1,346 187 636 466 29 31 20 11 1,057Electrical repair shops ....................................... 674 376 56 189 200 11 18 12 6 294Reupholstery and furniture repair ...................... 137 127 – – – – – – – –Miscellaneous repair shops ............................... 1,402 843 92 440 262 18 13 8 – 753

Motion pictures ...................................................... 643 398 106 146 80 – 14 14 – 366Motion picture theaters ...................................... 72 50 – 78 – – 14 14 – 86

Amusement and recreation services ..................... 5,268 3,102 616 1,678 552 37 446 95 351 3,608Bowling centers ................................................. 63 53 20 – – – 12 12 – 47Commercial sports ............................................. 489 168 113 50 17 – 128 24 104 710Miscellaneous amusement, recreationservices ........................................................... 4,484 2,740 440 1,600 515 37 280 55 225 2,509

Health services ...................................................... 96,516 53,846 4,860 9,918 6,457 105 7,990 7,759 231 21,963Offices and clinics of medical doctors ............... 1,672 868 896 366 256 – 69 64 6 1,255Nursing and personal care facilities ................... 41,884 23,940 664 2,980 598 – 4,960 4,923 – 6,779Hospitals ............................................................ 43,325 23,361 2,264 5,544 1,090 38 2,317 2,275 42 10,651Home health care services ................................ 7,280 4,085 174 522 3,267 – 374 237 138 1,930Health and allied services, n.e.c. ...................... 1,624 1,020 101 184 314 – 195 191 – 806

Legal services ........................................................ 464 340 654 136 215 – – – – 456Educational services .............................................. 3,787 2,474 695 833 691 8 621 604 17 1,821

Elementary and secondary schools ................... 1,011 640 257 238 305 – 524 522 – 586Colleges and universities ................................... 2,631 1,731 389 546 280 6 95 82 14 1,124

Social services ....................................................... 12,163 7,265 765 2,575 2,462 34 3,387 3,280 107 4,533Individual and family services ............................ 2,873 1,566 238 503 1,109 11 413 369 44 1,070Job training and related services ....................... 2,209 1,405 250 375 248 – 776 760 16 706Child day care services ..................................... 1,139 841 71 778 124 – 81 72 – 729Residential care ................................................. 5,390 3,143 150 866 800 13 2,004 1,974 30 1,723Social services, n.e.c. ....................................... 552 310 56 53 181 – 112 104 9 306

Museums, botanical, zoological gardens ............... 288 166 31 78 14 – 26 7 20 140Museums and art galleries ................................ 187 104 26 41 6 – 7 – 5 96Botanical and zoological gardens ...................... 100 62 – 37 8 – 19 – 14 44

Business associations ....................................... 60 51 91 43 83 – – – – 93Professional organizations ................................ 95 39 68 – – – – – – 9Labor organizations ........................................... 93 65 107 – – – – – – –Civic and social associations ............................. 1,261 603 98 267 192 – 84 53 30 526Membership organizations, n.e.c. ..................... 260 219 – 64 64 – 484 – 479 159

Engineering and management services ................ 3,923 2,416 664 1,125 1,092 30 349 265 84 2,082Engineering and architectural services .............. 1,127 654 244 339 379 – 49 10 39 579Accounting, auditing, and bookkeeping ............. 231 151 86 100 66 – – – – 222Research and testing services .......................... 958 643 208 372 208 18 65 38 27 491Management and public relations ...................... 1,607 968 126 314 439 12 236 217 19 789

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

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

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

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

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

6 Includes nonclassifiable responses.

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

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

Page 24