TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3....

70
TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work 1 by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 Industry 2 NAICS code 3 Total cases Source of injury or illness 4 Chemicals and chemical products Containers Furniture and fixtures Machinery Private industry 6,7 ......................... 1,234,680 18,440 151,710 46,780 80,460 Goods producing 6 ............................ 394,090 7,250 33,100 9,290 39,470 Natural resources and mining 6,7 ......... 27,890 1,120 1,960 320 2,860 Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting 6 ................................................... 11 18,870 500 1,570 300 1,660 Crop production 6 ............................................ 111 7,700 320 650 190 690 Vegetable and melon farming 6 ................... 1112 1,540 40 100 240 Fruit and tree nut farming 6 .......................... 1113 30 230 310 Greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture production 6 ............................................... 1114 2,370 20 300 90 80 Other crop farming 6 .................................... 1119 480 40 30 50 Animal production 6 ......................................... 112 4,260 120 350 220 Cattle ranching and farming 6 ...................... 1121 2,140 50 80 70 Beef cattle ranching and farming, including feedlots 6 ................................ 11211 770 70 20 Dairy cattle and milk production 6 ............ 11212 1,360 50 Hog and pig farming 6 .................................. 1122 670 30 50 40 Poultry and egg production 6 ....................... 1123 1,060 30 160 90 Other animal production 6 ............................ 1129 290 40 20 Forestry and logging ....................................... 113 1,790 160 Logging ....................................................... 1133 1,690 160 Fishing, hunting and trapping ......................... 114 190 Support activities for agriculture and forestry ......................................................... 115 4,930 50 540 70 600 Support activities for crop production ......... 1151 4,240 50 520 60 590 Support activities for crop production ..... 11511 4,240 50 520 60 590 Cotton ginning .................................... 115111 290 80 120 Soil preparation, planting, and cultivating ......................................... 115112 260 Postharvest crop activities (except cotton ginning) .................................. 115114 1,180 30 240 50 160 Farm labor contractors and crew leaders .............................................. 115115 1,690 110 50 Farm management services ............... 115116 360 60 Support activities for animal production ..... 1152 370 20 Support activities for forestry ...................... 1153 320 Mining 7 ...................................................... 21 9,020 630 390 1,200 Oil and gas extraction ..................................... 211 1,050 30 100 Oil and gas extraction ................................. 2111 1,050 30 100 Oil and gas extraction ............................. 21111 1,050 30 100 See footnotes at end of table. Page 1

Transcript of TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3....

Page 1: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Private industry6,7 ......................... 1,234,680 18,440 151,710 46,780 80,460

Goods producing6 ............................ 394,090 7,250 33,100 9,290 39,470

Natural resources and mining6,7 ......... 27,890 1,120 1,960 320 2,860

Agriculture, forestry, fishing andhunting6 ................................................... 11 18,870 500 1,570 300 1,660

Crop production6 ............................................ 111 7,700 320 650 190 690Vegetable and melon farming6 ................... 1112 1,540 40 100 – 240Fruit and tree nut farming6 .......................... 1113 – 30 230 – 310Greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture

production6 ............................................... 1114 2,370 20 300 90 80Other crop farming6 .................................... 1119 480 40 30 – 50

Animal production6 ......................................... 112 4,260 120 350 – 220Cattle ranching and farming6 ...................... 1121 2,140 50 80 – 70

Beef cattle ranching and farming,including feedlots6 ................................ 11211 770 – 70 – 20

Dairy cattle and milk production6 ............ 11212 1,360 – – – 50Hog and pig farming6 .................................. 1122 670 30 50 – 40Poultry and egg production6 ....................... 1123 1,060 30 160 – 90Other animal production6 ............................ 1129 290 – 40 – 20

Forestry and logging ....................................... 113 1,790 – – – 160Logging ....................................................... 1133 1,690 – – – 160

Fishing, hunting and trapping ......................... 114 190 – – – –Support activities for agriculture andforestry ......................................................... 115 4,930 50 540 70 600Support activities for crop production ......... 1151 4,240 50 520 60 590

Support activities for crop production ..... 11511 4,240 50 520 60 590Cotton ginning .................................... 115111 290 – 80 – 120Soil preparation, planting, and

cultivating ......................................... 115112 260 – – – –Postharvest crop activities (except

cotton ginning) .................................. 115114 1,180 30 240 50 160Farm labor contractors and crew

leaders .............................................. 115115 1,690 – 110 – 50Farm management services ............... 115116 360 – 60 – –

Support activities for animal production ..... 1152 370 – 20 – –Support activities for forestry ...................... 1153 320 – – – –

Mining7 ...................................................... 21 9,020 630 390 – 1,200

Oil and gas extraction ..................................... 211 1,050 – 30 – 100Oil and gas extraction ................................. 2111 1,050 – 30 – 100

Oil and gas extraction ............................. 21111 1,050 – 30 – 100

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 1

Page 2: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Private industry6,7 ......................... 128,700 181,820 234,430 56,970 109,630 54,520 171,210

Goods producing6 ............................ 76,830 61,100 61,370 26,870 22,570 50 56,180

Natural resources and mining6,7 ......... 3,290 2,890 4,860 1,580 2,660 – 6,350

Agriculture, forestry, fishing andhunting6 ................................................... 1,690 2,460 3,500 1,050 1,810 – 4,340

Crop production6 ............................................ 680 1,220 1,380 370 880 – 1,320Vegetable and melon farming6 ................... 270 190 210 120 110 – 160Fruit and tree nut farming6 .......................... 200 530 600 140 320 – 730Greenhouse, nursery, and floricultureproduction6 ............................................... 120 440 500 80 390 – 350

Other crop farming6 .................................... 80 60 60 20 50 – 80Animal production6 ......................................... 250 490 730 80 300 – 1,720

Cattle ranching and farming6 ...................... 130 210 400 – 90 – 1,090Beef cattle ranching and farming,including feedlots6 ................................ – 40 180 – 60 – 340

Dairy cattle and milk production6 ............ 120 160 220 – – – 750Hog and pig farming6 .................................. 30 30 40 40 30 – 370Poultry and egg production6 ....................... 60 190 220 20 160 – 120Other animal production6 ............................ 20 40 60 – – – 90

Forestry and logging ....................................... 330 140 440 110 110 – 460Logging ....................................................... 330 110 370 110 110 – 460

Fishing, hunting and trapping ......................... – 50 40 – – – 20Support activities for agriculture andforestry ......................................................... 420 560 910 480 480 – 820

Support activities for crop production ......... 340 490 730 420 450 – 590Support activities for crop production ..... 340 490 730 420 450 – 590

Cotton ginning .................................... – – – – – – –Soil preparation, planting, andcultivating ......................................... 90 20 20 – 70 – 40

Postharvest crop activities (exceptcotton ginning) .................................. 70 140 170 120 160 – 60

Farm labor contractors and crewleaders .............................................. 100 310 350 180 190 – 380

Farm management services ............... 40 – 120 40 20 – 50Support activities for animal production ..... – 30 120 – – – 170Support activities for forestry ...................... 80 40 60 50 20 – 60

Mining7 ...................................................... 1,600 430 1,370 530 850 – 2,010

Oil and gas extraction ..................................... 250 170 160 70 160 – 100Oil and gas extraction ................................. 250 170 160 70 160 – 100

Oil and gas extraction ............................. 250 170 160 70 160 – 100

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 2

Page 3: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Crude petroleum and natural gasextraction .......................................... 211111 1,040 – 30 – 100

Mining (except oil and gas)8 ........................... 212 4,980 560 220 – 680Coal mining8 ............................................... 2121 2,910 520 110 – 400

Coal mining8 ........................................... 21211 2,910 520 110 – 400Bituminous coal and lignite surface

mining8 ............................................. 212111 620 50 30 – 120Bituminous coal underground

mining8 ............................................. 212112 2,250 480 80 – 270Anthracite mining8 .............................. 212113 30 – – – –

Metal ore mining8 ....................................... 2122 320 – 20 – 30Iron ore mining8 ...................................... 21221 50 – – – –Gold ore and silver ore mining8 .............. 21222 80 – – – –

Gold ore mining8 ................................. 212221 70 – – – –Silver ore mining8 ............................... 212222 20 – – – –

Copper, nickel, lead, and zinc mining8 ... 21223 130 – – – –Lead ore and zinc ore mining8 ............ 212231 20 – – – –Copper ore and nickel ore mining8 ..... 212234 110 – – – –

Other metal ore mining8 ......................... 21229 60 – – – –All other metal ore mining8 ................. 212299 50 – – – –

Nonmetallic mineral mining andquarrying8 ................................................. 2123 1,750 30 90 – 250Stone mining and quarrying8 .................. 21231 920 – 40 – 130

Dimension stone mining andquarrying8 ......................................... 212311 210 – – – –

Crushed and broken limestone miningand quarrying8 .................................. 212312 450 – 20 – 80

Crushed and broken granite miningand quarrying8 .................................. 212313 70 – – – –

Other crushed and broken stonemining and quarrying8 ...................... 212319 190 – – – 30

Sand, gravel, clay, and ceramic andrefractory minerals mining andquarrying8 ............................................. 21232 640 – 40 – 100Construction sand and gravel

mining8 ............................................. 212321 530 – 30 – 80Kaolin and ball clay mining8 ............... 212324 60 – – – –Clay and ceramic and refractory

minerals mining8 ............................... 212325 60 – – – –Other nonmetallic mineral mining and

quarrying8 ............................................. 21239 190 – – – 30Potash, soda, and borate mineral

mining8 ............................................. 212391 90 – – – –Phosphate rock mining8 ..................... 212392 20 – – – –Other chemical and fertilizer mineral

mining8 ............................................. 212393 50 – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 3

Page 4: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Crude petroleum and natural gasextraction .......................................... 250 170 150 70 160 – 100

Mining (except oil and gas)8 ........................... 500 40 940 280 390 – 1,360Coal mining8 ............................................... 400 20 520 110 260 – 570

Coal mining8 ........................................... 400 20 520 110 260 – 570Bituminous coal and lignite surfacemining8 ............................................. 30 – 160 20 70 – 140

Bituminous coal undergroundmining8 ............................................. 370 – 350 80 190 – 420

Anthracite mining8 .............................. – – – – – – –Metal ore mining8 ....................................... 20 – 60 20 30 – 120

Iron ore mining8 ...................................... – – – – – – 20Gold ore and silver ore mining8 .............. – – 20 – – – 30

Gold ore mining8 ................................. – – – – – – 30Silver ore mining8 ............................... – – – – – – –

Copper, nickel, lead, and zinc mining8 ... – – 20 – – – 50Lead ore and zinc ore mining8 ............ – – – – – – –Copper ore and nickel ore mining8 ..... – – 20 – – – 40

Other metal ore mining8 ......................... – – – – – – 20All other metal ore mining8 ................. – – – – – – 20

Nonmetallic mineral mining andquarrying8 ................................................. 80 20 360 150 100 – 670

Stone mining and quarrying8 .................. 40 – 170 80 60 – 380Dimension stone mining andquarrying8 ......................................... – – 20 30 – – 130

Crushed and broken limestone miningand quarrying8 .................................. 20 – 90 30 40 – 160

Crushed and broken granite miningand quarrying8 .................................. – – 20 – – – 20

Other crushed and broken stonemining and quarrying8 ...................... – – 40 20 – – 70

Sand, gravel, clay, and ceramic andrefractory minerals mining andquarrying8 ............................................. 30 – 150 60 30 – 230

Construction sand and gravelmining8 ............................................. 20 – 120 50 20 – 210

Kaolin and ball clay mining8 ............... – – 20 – – – –Clay and ceramic and refractoryminerals mining8 ............................... – – 20 – – – 20

Other nonmetallic mineral mining andquarrying8 ............................................. 20 – 40 – – – 60

Potash, soda, and borate mineralmining8 ............................................. – – 20 – – – 20

Phosphate rock mining8 ..................... – – – – – – –Other chemical and fertilizer mineralmining8 ............................................. – – 20 – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 4

Page 5: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

All other nonmetallic mineralmining8 ............................................. 212399 30 – – – –

Support activities for mining ........................... 213 2,990 60 150 – 420Support activities for mining ....................... 2131 2,990 60 150 – 420

Support activities for mining ................... 21311 2,990 60 150 – 420Drilling oil and gas wells ..................... 213111 1,480 30 30 – 200Support activities for oil and gas

operations ......................................... 213112 1,510 20 120 – 220

Construction ......................................... 157,070 1,620 6,820 2,850 9,740

Construction ............................................. 23 157,070 1,620 6,820 2,850 9,740

Construction of buildings ................................ 236 31,190 300 1,070 700 1,450Residential building construction ................ 2361 19,520 190 480 570 860Nonresidential building construction ........... 2362 11,670 100 590 130 590

Heavy and civil engineering construction ....... 237 18,860 270 750 120 1,860Utility system construction .......................... 2371 8,860 90 320 40 670Land subdivision ......................................... 2372 820 20 – – 50Highway, street, and bridge construction ... 2373 6,950 140 380 80 680Other heavy and civil engineering

construction .............................................. 2379 2,230 30 40 – 470Specialty trade contractors ............................. 238 107,020 1,050 5,000 2,020 6,420

Foundation, structure, and building exteriorcontractors ................................................ 2381 31,270 270 1,280 270 940Poured concrete foundation and

structure contractors ............................. 23811 5,870 120 290 – 360Structural steel and precast concrete

contractors ............................................ 23812 2,360 – 60 – 100Framing contractors ............................... 23813 7,710 – 70 60 120Masonry contractors ............................... 23814 5,290 120 340 100 180Roofing contractors ................................ 23816 6,130 20 390 40 100Siding contractors ................................... 23817 1,250 – 40 – 30Other foundation, structure, and building

exterior contractors ............................... 23819 740 – – – 30Building equipment contractors .................. 2382 40,490 360 1,830 1,110 2,560

Electrical contractors .............................. 23821 17,860 150 670 800 810Plumbing, heating, and air-conditioning

contractors ............................................ 23822 20,740 190 1,040 260 1,580Other building equipment contractors .... 23829 1,890 20 120 50 170

Building finishing contractors ...................... 2383 20,820 180 1,420 620 1,060Drywall and insulation contractors .......... 23831 9,240 100 740 130 180Painting and wall covering contractors ... 23832 3,660 40 280 140 180Flooring contractors ................................ 23833 1,080 – 140 80 30Finish carpentry contractors ................... 23835 4,600 – 40 210 520Other building finishing contractors ........ 23839 1,450 30 60 50 100

Other specialty trade contractors ............... 2389 14,440 240 470 30 1,860

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 5

Page 6: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

All other nonmetallic mineralmining8 ............................................. – – – – – – 20

Support activities for mining ........................... 850 220 270 170 300 – 560Support activities for mining ....................... 850 220 270 170 300 – 560

Support activities for mining ................... 850 220 270 170 300 – 560Drilling oil and gas wells ..................... 590 130 150 120 60 – 160Support activities for oil and gasoperations ......................................... 260 90 120 50 240 – 390

Construction ......................................... 36,700 20,780 32,010 13,270 8,360 30 24,890

Construction ............................................. 36,700 20,780 32,010 13,270 8,360 30 24,890

Construction of buildings ................................ 7,340 3,860 7,020 3,600 990 – 4,850Residential building construction ................ 4,250 2,240 5,080 2,440 510 – 2,900Nonresidential building construction ........... 3,090 1,620 1,940 1,160 480 – 1,950

Heavy and civil engineering construction ....... 4,470 2,370 2,900 1,280 1,940 – 2,860Utility system construction .......................... 2,230 1,230 1,520 670 630 – 1,440Land subdivision ......................................... 220 90 190 40 60 – 140Highway, street, and bridge construction ... 1,380 870 920 380 1,090 – 1,040Other heavy and civil engineeringconstruction .............................................. 640 180 270 180 170 – 240

Specialty trade contractors ............................. 24,890 14,550 22,080 8,380 5,440 – 17,180Foundation, structure, and building exteriorcontractors ................................................ 8,740 3,360 6,450 2,750 1,250 – 5,950

Poured concrete foundation andstructure contractors ............................. 1,550 650 1,070 730 390 – 710

Structural steel and precast concretecontractors ............................................ 910 180 520 100 70 – 410

Framing contractors ............................... 2,580 720 1,610 1,010 60 – 1,480Masonry contractors ............................... 1,320 640 880 170 280 – 1,260Roofing contractors ................................ 1,430 560 1,720 520 100 – 1,250Siding contractors ................................... 290 130 360 30 140 – 210Other foundation, structure, and buildingexterior contractors ............................... 140 40 140 140 50 – 170

Building equipment contractors .................. 9,940 6,210 7,910 2,970 2,040 – 5,560Electrical contractors .............................. 3,910 2,860 3,950 1,250 1,110 – 2,340Plumbing, heating, and air-conditioningcontractors ............................................ 5,510 3,130 3,650 1,640 800 – 2,960

Other building equipment contractors .... 530 220 320 80 140 – 260Building finishing contractors ...................... 3,660 3,020 5,310 1,470 580 – 3,500

Drywall and insulation contractors .......... 2,160 1,470 2,460 450 340 – 1,210Painting and wall covering contractors ... 260 590 1,130 230 80 – 720Flooring contractors ................................ 170 180 180 210 – – 90Finish carpentry contractors ................... 690 440 1,080 400 90 – 1,130Other building finishing contractors ........ 190 210 380 70 50 – 330

Other specialty trade contractors ............... 2,550 1,960 2,410 1,190 1,560 – 2,180

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 6

Page 7: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Site preparation contractors ................... 23891 7,290 30 230 20 1,220All other special trade contractors .......... 23899 7,150 210 240 – 640

Manufacturing ....................................... 209,130 4,500 24,310 6,120 26,880

Manufacturing ........................................... 31-33 209,130 4,500 24,310 6,120 26,880

Food manufacturing ....................................... 311 23,470 700 4,190 690 2,730Animal food manufacturing ......................... 3111 890 20 130 – 80

Animal food manufacturing ..................... 31111 890 20 130 – 80Dog and cat food manufacturing ........ 311111 250 – 50 – 50Other animal food manufacturing ....... 311119 640 – 80 – 30

Grain and oilseed milling ............................ 3112 780 – 150 – 60Flour milling and malt manufacturing ..... 31121 380 – 60 – 30

Flour milling ........................................ 311211 200 – 20 – –Rice milling ......................................... 311212 110 – 40 – –

Starch and vegetable fats and oilsmanufacturing ....................................... 31122 200 – 40 – –Wet corn milling .................................. 311221 60 – – – –

Breakfast cereal manufacturing .............. 31123 190 – 50 – 30Sugar and confectionery product

manufacturing ........................................... 3113 1,080 – 150 – 170Sugar manufacturing .............................. 31131 330 – 20 – 40

Sugarcane mills .................................. 311311 120 – – – –Cane sugar refining ............................ 311312 30 – – – –Beet sugar manufacturing .................. 311313 180 – – – 20

Confectionery manufacturing frompurchased chocolate ............................ 31133 310 – 40 – 30

Nonchocolate confectionerymanufacturing ....................................... 31134 310 – 60 – 90

Fruit and vegetable preserving andspecialty food manufacturing .................... 3114 2,950 120 590 40 370Frozen food manufacturing .................... 31141 1,320 50 290 30 150

Frozen fruit, juice, and vegetablemanufacturing ................................... 311411 710 40 130 – 40

Frozen specialty foodmanufacturing ................................... 311412 610 – 160 30 110

Fruit and vegetable canning, pickling,and drying ............................................. 31142 1,630 70 300 – 220Fruit and vegetable canning ............... 311421 1,240 70 220 – 140Dried and dehydrated food

manufacturing ................................... 311423 340 – 80 – 60Dairy product manufacturing ...................... 3115 3,420 130 790 80 280

Dairy product (except frozen)manufacturing ....................................... 31151 3,000 120 720 40 230Fluid milk manufacturing .................... 311511 1,900 40 540 – 130Creamery butter manufacturing .......... 311512 60 – – – 20

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 7

Page 8: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Site preparation contractors ................... 1,130 860 1,370 550 750 – 1,120All other special trade contractors .......... 1,420 1,100 1,030 640 800 – 1,060

Manufacturing ....................................... 36,840 37,440 24,500 12,030 11,540 20 24,940

Manufacturing ........................................... 36,840 37,440 24,500 12,030 11,540 20 24,940

Food manufacturing ....................................... 1,330 3,970 4,100 1,070 1,740 – 2,950Animal food manufacturing ......................... 50 110 160 160 120 – 80

Animal food manufacturing ..................... 50 110 160 160 120 – 80Dog and cat food manufacturing ........ – 50 50 – 20 – 20Other animal food manufacturing ....... 40 60 110 150 90 – 60

Grain and oilseed milling ............................ 110 170 90 30 70 – 80Flour milling and malt manufacturing ..... 80 60 50 – 30 – 50

Flour milling ........................................ 50 40 – – 30 – 30Rice milling ......................................... – – – – – – –

Starch and vegetable fats and oilsmanufacturing ....................................... – 80 20 – 20 – 20

Wet corn milling .................................. – 30 – – – – –Breakfast cereal manufacturing .............. – 30 30 20 – – –

Sugar and confectionery productmanufacturing ........................................... 90 250 230 40 40 – 110

Sugar manufacturing .............................. 60 70 80 – 30 – 30Sugarcane mills .................................. 20 – 30 – – – 20Cane sugar refining ............................ – – – – – – –Beet sugar manufacturing .................. 30 50 40 – – – –

Confectionery manufacturing frompurchased chocolate ............................ – 90 100 20 – – –

Nonchocolate confectionerymanufacturing ....................................... 20 70 30 – – – 20

Fruit and vegetable preserving andspecialty food manufacturing .................... 180 480 530 70 160 – 410

Frozen food manufacturing .................... 70 200 200 40 80 – 200Frozen fruit, juice, and vegetablemanufacturing ................................... 40 110 140 20 60 – 120

Frozen specialty foodmanufacturing ................................... 30 90 70 20 20 – 80

Fruit and vegetable canning, pickling,and drying ............................................. 110 280 330 30 80 – 200

Fruit and vegetable canning ............... 80 200 250 30 80 – 160Dried and dehydrated foodmanufacturing ................................... 30 70 60 – – – 40

Dairy product manufacturing ...................... 180 590 650 60 320 – 340Dairy product (except frozen)manufacturing ....................................... 150 530 610 50 270 – 270

Fluid milk manufacturing .................... 100 300 440 20 180 – 140Creamery butter manufacturing .......... – – – – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 8

Page 9: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Cheese manufacturing ....................... 311513 900 40 140 30 80Dry, condensed, and evaporated

dairy product manufacturing ............. 311514 150 40 40 – –Ice cream and frozen dessert

manufacturing ....................................... 31152 420 – 60 40 40Animal slaughtering and processing .......... 3116 6,730 240 760 190 830

Animal slaughtering and processing ...... 31161 6,730 240 760 190 830Animal (except poultry) slaughtering .. 311611 2,430 40 250 80 200Meat processed from carcasses ........ 311612 1,640 60 260 50 220Rendering and meat byproduct

processing ........................................ 311613 340 – 30 – 20Poultry processing .............................. 311615 2,330 140 220 60 390

Seafood product preparation andpackaging ................................................. 3117 1,090 40 250 50 90Seafood product preparation and

packaging ............................................. 31171 1,090 40 250 50 90Fresh and frozen seafood

processing ........................................ 311712 650 20 140 40 70Bakeries and tortilla manufacturing ............ 3118 4,310 30 810 290 620

Bread and bakery productmanufacturing ....................................... 31181 3,450 20 630 270 500Retail bakeries .................................... 311811 510 – 110 – 60Commercial bakeries .......................... 311812 2,680 20 450 250 420Frozen cakes, pies, and other

pastries manufacturing ..................... 311813 260 – 60 30 20Cookie, cracker, and pasta

manufacturing ....................................... 31182 730 – 160 – 90Cookie and cracker manufacturing ..... 311821 450 – 110 – 50Flour mixes and dough manufacturing

from purchased flour ........................ 311822 190 – 50 – 20Dry pasta manufacturing .................... 311823 90 – – – –

Other food manufacturing ........................... 3119 2,230 110 560 30 250Snack food manufacturing ...................... 31191 580 20 110 – 40

Roasted nuts and peanut buttermanufacturing ................................... 311911 130 – – – 20

Other snack food manufacturing ........ 311919 450 20 100 – 30Flavoring syrup and concentrate

manufacturing ....................................... 31193 140 30 20 – –Seasoning and dressing

manufacturing ....................................... 31194 340 20 50 – 90Spice and extract manufacturing ........ 311942 140 – 20 – 20

All other food manufacturing .................. 31199 910 40 240 20 80Perishable prepared food

manufacturing ................................... 311991 510 – 130 – 60All other miscellaneous food

manufacturing ................................... 311999 390 40 110 – 20

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 9

Page 10: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Cheese manufacturing ....................... 40 210 140 20 80 – 110Dry, condensed, and evaporateddairy product manufacturing ............. – – 30 – – – 20

Ice cream and frozen dessertmanufacturing ....................................... 40 60 50 – 50 – 70

Animal slaughtering and processing .......... 340 1,280 1,020 450 480 – 1,140Animal slaughtering and processing ...... 340 1,280 1,020 450 480 – 1,140

Animal (except poultry) slaughtering .. 100 500 330 250 130 – 560Meat processed from carcasses ........ 80 340 230 70 140 – 200Rendering and meat byproductprocessing ........................................ 50 40 70 – 50 – 50

Poultry processing .............................. 120 390 400 120 170 – 320Seafood product preparation andpackaging ................................................. 40 110 210 60 90 – 140

Seafood product preparation andpackaging ............................................. 40 110 210 60 90 – 140

Fresh and frozen seafoodprocessing ........................................ 30 70 130 50 30 – 70

Bakeries and tortilla manufacturing ............ 210 670 840 110 310 – 420Bread and bakery productmanufacturing ....................................... 170 440 710 70 290 – 340

Retail bakeries .................................... – 50 130 30 30 – 80Commercial bakeries .......................... 160 310 530 40 260 – 240Frozen cakes, pies, and otherpastries manufacturing ..................... – 80 50 – – – 20

Cookie, cracker, and pastamanufacturing ....................................... 40 180 110 40 20 – 60

Cookie and cracker manufacturing ..... 20 80 80 40 – – 30Flour mixes and dough manufacturingfrom purchased flour ........................ – 40 30 – – – 30

Dry pasta manufacturing .................... – 60 – – – – –Other food manufacturing ........................... 110 320 370 80 150 – 250

Snack food manufacturing ...................... 30 120 120 30 40 – 50Roasted nuts and peanut buttermanufacturing ................................... – 20 20 20 – – 20

Other snack food manufacturing ........ 20 100 100 – 30 – 30Flavoring syrup and concentratemanufacturing ....................................... – 30 – – – – 20

Seasoning and dressingmanufacturing ....................................... – 20 40 20 30 – 50

Spice and extract manufacturing ........ – 20 30 – – – 20All other food manufacturing .................. 50 140 150 30 60 – 100

Perishable prepared foodmanufacturing ................................... – 110 70 20 40 – 70

All other miscellaneous foodmanufacturing ................................... 30 30 90 20 20 – 40

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 10

Page 11: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Beverage and tobacco productmanufacturing ............................................... 312 4,680 120 1,380 140 460Beverage manufacturing ............................ 3121 4,280 100 1,320 140 380

Soft drink and ice manufacturing ............ 31211 3,410 60 1,210 130 300Soft drink manufacturing .................... 312111 2,630 50 940 120 170Bottled water manufacturing ............... 312112 550 – 200 – 30Ice manufacturing ............................... 312113 240 – 70 – 100

Breweries ............................................... 31212 170 20 20 – 20Wineries ................................................. 31213 610 – 60 – 60

Tobacco manufacturing .............................. 3122 400 20 60 – 80Tobacco stemming and redrying ............ 31221 30 – – – –Tobacco product manufacturing ............. 31222 370 20 50 – 80

Cigarette manufacturing ..................... 312221 250 – 40 – 60Other tobacco product

manufacturing ................................... 312229 120 20 – – 20Textile mills ..................................................... 313 1,780 100 310 20 290

Fiber, yarn, and thread mills ....................... 3131 250 – 30 – 50Fiber, yarn, and thread mills ................... 31311 250 – 30 – 50

Yarn spinning mills ............................. 313111 170 – 20 – 30Yarn texturizing, throwing, and

twisting mills ..................................... 313112 40 – – – –Thread mills ........................................ 313113 30 – – – –

Fabric mills ................................................. 3132 890 40 160 20 160Broadwoven fabric mills ......................... 31321 380 – 70 – 70Narrow fabric mills and schiffli machine

embroidery ........................................... 31322 140 – 20 – 30Narrow fabric mills .............................. 313221 140 – 20 – 30

Nonwoven fabric mills ............................ 31323 160 – 40 – 30Knit fabric mills ....................................... 31324 210 30 40 – 20

Weft knit fabric mills ........................... 313241 90 20 – – –Other knit fabric and lace mills ........... 313249 120 – 20 – –

Textile and fabric finishing and fabriccoating mills .............................................. 3133 630 60 120 – 90Textile and fabric finishing mills .............. 31331 370 30 80 – 30

Broadwoven fabric finishing mills ....... 313311 250 20 60 – 30Textile and fabric finishing (except

broadwoven fabric) mills ................... 313312 120 – 30 – –Fabric coating mills ................................. 31332 260 – 40 – 60

Textile product mills ........................................ 314 1,540 – 180 20 200Textile furnishings mills .............................. 3141 680 – 100 20 100

Carpet and rug mills ............................... 31411 190 – 40 – 20Curtain and linen mills ............................ 31412 480 – 60 – 80

Curtain and drapery mills ................... 314121 250 – – – 40Other household textile product

mills .................................................. 314129 240 – 50 – 30Other textile product mills ........................... 3149 870 – 80 – 110

Textile bag and canvas mills .................. 31491 420 – – – 60

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 11

Page 12: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Beverage and tobacco productmanufacturing ............................................... 190 710 600 60 620 – 400

Beverage manufacturing ............................ 150 650 570 40 590 – 350Soft drink and ice manufacturing ............ 110 420 390 30 500 – 250

Soft drink manufacturing .................... 100 370 270 20 390 – 200Bottled water manufacturing ............... – 40 90 – 100 – 50Ice manufacturing ............................... – – – – – – –

Breweries ............................................... – 30 40 – 20 – 20Wineries ................................................. 20 180 130 – 60 – 70

Tobacco manufacturing .............................. 40 60 40 20 30 – 50Tobacco stemming and redrying ............ – – – – – – –Tobacco product manufacturing ............. 30 60 30 20 30 – 50

Cigarette manufacturing ..................... 30 50 20 – 20 – 20Other tobacco productmanufacturing ................................... – – – 20 – – 30

Textile mills ..................................................... 210 200 250 50 50 – 280Fiber, yarn, and thread mills ....................... 20 30 30 – 20 – 60

Fiber, yarn, and thread mills ................... 20 30 30 – 20 – 60Yarn spinning mills ............................. – 20 20 – – – 60Yarn texturizing, throwing, andtwisting mills ..................................... – – – – – – –

Thread mills ........................................ – – – – – – –Fabric mills ................................................. 100 110 160 20 20 – 100

Broadwoven fabric mills ......................... 40 60 80 – – – 40Narrow fabric mills and schiffli machineembroidery ........................................... – – 30 20 – – –

Narrow fabric mills .............................. – – 30 20 – – –Nonwoven fabric mills ............................ 20 – 20 – – – 30Knit fabric mills ....................................... 20 40 20 – – – 30

Weft knit fabric mills ........................... – – – – – – –Other knit fabric and lace mills ........... 20 20 – – – – 20

Textile and fabric finishing and fabriccoating mills .............................................. 100 60 60 – 20 – 120

Textile and fabric finishing mills .............. 70 50 40 – 20 – 50Broadwoven fabric finishing mills ....... 40 40 30 – – – 30Textile and fabric finishing (exceptbroadwoven fabric) mills ................... – – 20 – – – 20

Fabric coating mills ................................. 30 – 20 – – – 70Textile product mills ........................................ 170 400 200 40 80 – 240

Textile furnishings mills .............................. 60 150 100 20 60 – 60Carpet and rug mills ............................... 20 50 30 – – – 20Curtain and linen mills ............................ 40 100 80 20 50 – 50

Curtain and drapery mills ................... 40 30 50 – 50 – 20Other household textile productmills .................................................. – 80 30 – – – 30

Other textile product mills ........................... 110 240 90 20 20 – 180Textile bag and canvas mills .................. 80 120 40 – – – 90

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 12

Page 13: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Canvas and related product mills ....... 314912 370 – – – 30All other textile product mills ................... 31499 450 – 60 – 50

Tire cord and tire fabric mills .............. 314992 70 – – – 20All other miscellaneous textile product

mills .................................................. 314999 280 – 40 – 30Apparel manufacturing ................................... 315 1,900 20 260 70 390

Apparel knitting mills .................................. 3151 340 – 60 – 50Hosiery and sock mills ............................ 31511 220 – 60 – 20

Other hosiery and sock mills .............. 315119 200 – 50 – 20Other apparel knitting mills ..................... 31519 130 – – – 40

Outerwear knitting mills ...................... 315191 60 – – – –Cut and sew apparel manufacturing ........... 3152 1,380 – 180 70 310

Men’s and boys’ cut and sew apparelcontractors ........................................ 315211 130 – 30 – 20

Men’s and boys’ cut and sew apparelmanufacturing ....................................... 31522 540 – 80 – 110Men’s and boys’ cut and sew suit,

coat, and overcoat manufacturing .... 315222 110 – – – –Men’s and boys’ cut and sew shirt

(except work shirt) manufacturing .... 315223 100 – – – 20Men’s and boys’ cut and sew trouser,

slack, and jean manufacturing .......... 315224 70 – – – –Men’s and boys’ cut and sew work

clothing manufacturing ..................... 315225 140 – 30 – –Women’s and girls’ cut and sew apparel

manufacturing ....................................... 31523 150 – 40 30 –Women’s and girls’ cut and sew suit,

coat, tailored jacket, and skirtmanufacturing ................................... 315234 20 – – – –

Women’s and girls’ cut and sew otherouterwear manufacturing .................. 315239 50 – – – –

Other cut and sew apparelmanufacturing ....................................... 31529 90 – 20 – –All other cut and sew apparel

manufacturing ................................... 315299 60 – – – –Apparel accessories and other apparel

manufacturing ........................................... 3159 180 – 20 – 30Apparel accessories and other apparel

manufacturing ....................................... 31599 180 – 20 – 30Leather and allied product manufacturing ...... 316 630 – 70 20 140

Footwear manufacturing ............................. 3162 250 – 20 – 60Footwear manufacturing ......................... 31621 250 – 20 – 60

Rubber and plastics footwearmanufacturing ................................... 316211 30 – – – –

Men’s footwear (except athletic)manufacturing ................................... 316213 150 – – – 50

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 13

Page 14: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Canvas and related product mills ....... 70 100 40 – – – 90All other textile product mills ................... 40 120 50 – 20 – 90

Tire cord and tire fabric mills .............. – 20 – – – – –All other miscellaneous textile productmills .................................................. – 100 20 – 20 – 60

Apparel manufacturing ................................... 80 420 280 40 90 – 250Apparel knitting mills .................................. – 100 40 – 40 – 50

Hosiery and sock mills ............................ – 100 20 – – – 20Other hosiery and sock mills .............. – 100 20 – – – 20

Other apparel knitting mills ..................... – – 20 – 40 – 20Outerwear knitting mills ...................... – – – – – – 20

Cut and sew apparel manufacturing ........... 60 270 220 30 40 – 180Men’s and boys’ cut and sew apparelcontractors ........................................ – 40 40 – – – –

Men’s and boys’ cut and sew apparelmanufacturing ....................................... 20 110 80 20 – – 120

Men’s and boys’ cut and sew suit,coat, and overcoat manufacturing .... – 30 20 – – – 30

Men’s and boys’ cut and sew shirt(except work shirt) manufacturing .... – 20 20 – – – 20

Men’s and boys’ cut and sew trouser,slack, and jean manufacturing .......... – 20 – – – – –

Men’s and boys’ cut and sew workclothing manufacturing ..................... – 20 – – – – 60

Women’s and girls’ cut and sew apparelmanufacturing ....................................... – 40 20 – – – –

Women’s and girls’ cut and sew suit,coat, tailored jacket, and skirtmanufacturing ................................... – – – – – – –

Women’s and girls’ cut and sew otherouterwear manufacturing .................. – – – – – – –

Other cut and sew apparelmanufacturing ....................................... – 20 20 – – – –

All other cut and sew apparelmanufacturing ................................... – – 20 – – – –

Apparel accessories and other apparelmanufacturing ........................................... 20 40 20 – – – 20

Apparel accessories and other apparelmanufacturing ....................................... 20 40 20 – – – 20

Leather and allied product manufacturing ...... 20 170 70 50 40 – 40Footwear manufacturing ............................. – 90 20 20 – – –

Footwear manufacturing ......................... – 90 20 20 – – –Rubber and plastics footwearmanufacturing ................................... – – – – – – –

Men’s footwear (except athletic)manufacturing ................................... – 50 – – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 14

Page 15: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Women’s footwear (except athletic)manufacturing ................................... 316214 30 – – – –

Other leather and allied productmanufacturing ........................................... 3169 180 – 40 – 30Other leather and allied product

manufacturing ....................................... 31699 180 – 40 – 30Wood product manufacturing ......................... 321 13,730 70 840 240 1,810

Sawmills and wood preservation ................ 3211 3,450 – 80 – 450Sawmills and wood preservation ............ 32111 3,450 – 80 – 450

Sawmills ............................................. 321113 3,200 – 70 – 430Wood preservation ............................. 321114 250 – – – 30

Veneer, plywood, and engineered woodproduct manufacturing .............................. 3212 2,580 – 100 30 310Veneer, plywood, and engineered wood

product manufacturing .......................... 32121 2,580 – 100 30 310Hardwood veneer and plywood

manufacturing ................................... 321211 330 – 30 – 40Softwood veneer and plywood

manufacturing ................................... 321212 250 – – – 40Engineered wood member (except

truss) manufacturing ......................... 321213 190 – 20 – 30Truss manufacturing ........................... 321214 1,600 – 30 – 160Reconstituted wood product

manufacturing ................................... 321219 210 – – – 40Other wood product manufacturing ............ 3219 7,700 60 670 210 1,050

Millwork .................................................. 32191 3,390 30 120 90 550Wood window and door

manufacturing ................................... 321911 1,500 – 60 30 210Cut stock, resawing lumber, and

planing .............................................. 321912 610 – – – 100Other millwork (including flooring) ...... 321918 1,280 – 50 60 240

Wood container and palletmanufacturing ....................................... 32192 1,440 – 350 40 210

All other wood product manufacturing .... 32199 2,870 40 190 80 290Manufactured home (mobile home)

manufacturing ................................... 321991 1,030 – 30 30 70Prefabricated wood building

manufacturing ................................... 321992 860 – 20 20 20All other miscellaneous wood product

manufacturing ................................... 321999 970 – 140 30 200Paper manufacturing ...................................... 322 6,130 120 940 40 1,380

Pulp, paper, and paperboard mills ............. 3221 1,590 60 230 – 330Pulp mills ................................................ 32211 90 20 – – –Paper mills .............................................. 32212 1,140 30 160 – 260

Paper (except newsprint) mills ........... 322121 1,010 30 140 – 240Newsprint mills ................................... 322122 130 – 20 – 30

Paperboard mills .................................... 32213 360 – 60 – 60

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 15

Page 16: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Women’s footwear (except athletic)manufacturing ................................... – 20 – – – – –

Other leather and allied productmanufacturing ........................................... – 40 30 30 – – –

Other leather and allied productmanufacturing ....................................... – 40 30 30 – – –

Wood product manufacturing ......................... 3,790 1,670 1,360 950 710 – 2,280Sawmills and wood preservation ................ 1,260 500 320 140 160 – 530

Sawmills and wood preservation ............ 1,260 500 320 140 160 – 530Sawmills ............................................. 1,210 460 300 120 130 – 470Wood preservation ............................. 60 40 20 – 20 – 60

Veneer, plywood, and engineered woodproduct manufacturing .............................. 740 370 260 170 100 – 520

Veneer, plywood, and engineered woodproduct manufacturing .......................... 740 370 260 170 100 – 520

Hardwood veneer and plywoodmanufacturing ................................... 70 40 20 20 – – 90

Softwood veneer and plywoodmanufacturing ................................... 40 50 50 – – – 50

Engineered wood member (excepttruss) manufacturing ......................... 60 – 20 – – – 30

Truss manufacturing ........................... 510 250 140 120 50 – 320Reconstituted wood productmanufacturing ................................... 50 – 30 – 20 – 40

Other wood product manufacturing ............ 1,790 800 790 640 460 – 1,230Millwork .................................................. 760 410 280 290 150 – 710

Wood window and doormanufacturing ................................... 270 210 110 110 80 – 410

Cut stock, resawing lumber, andplaning .............................................. 230 70 40 20 20 – 110

Other millwork (including flooring) ...... 260 140 130 160 50 – 190Wood container and palletmanufacturing ....................................... 360 120 40 90 90 – 140

All other wood product manufacturing .... 660 280 470 260 220 – 380Manufactured home (mobile home)manufacturing ................................... 330 70 230 80 40 – 150

Prefabricated wood buildingmanufacturing ................................... 230 90 160 60 110 – 150

All other miscellaneous wood productmanufacturing ................................... 110 110 70 120 70 – 90

Paper manufacturing ...................................... 620 1,140 770 300 360 – 470Pulp, paper, and paperboard mills ............. 140 250 230 100 90 – 150

Pulp mills ................................................ – 20 – – – – –Paper mills .............................................. 100 160 160 60 80 – 110

Paper (except newsprint) mills ........... 90 140 150 50 60 – 90Newsprint mills ................................... – 20 – – 20 – 20

Paperboard mills .................................... 30 70 50 30 – – 30

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 16

Page 17: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Converted paper product manufacturing .... 3222 4,540 60 710 30 1,050Paperboard container manufacturing ..... 32221 2,450 – 300 – 480

Corrugated and solid fiber boxmanufacturing ................................... 322211 1,410 – 150 – 240

Folding paperboard boxmanufacturing ................................... 322212 710 – 120 – 120

Fiber can, tube, drum, and similarproducts manufacturing .................... 322214 60 – – – 20

Nonfolding sanitary food containermanufacturing ................................... 322215 150 – 20 – 60

Paper bag and coated and treated papermanufacturing ....................................... 32222 1,040 40 240 – 260Coated and laminated packaging

paper and plastics filmmanufacturing ................................... 322221 210 20 80 – 60

Coated and laminated papermanufacturing ................................... 322222 470 20 90 – 110

Uncoated paper and multiwall bagmanufacturing ................................... 322224 240 – 70 – 60

Stationery product manufacturing .......... 32223 470 – 90 – 110Die-cut paper and paperboard office

supplies manufacturing .................... 322231 110 – 20 – 40Envelope manufacturing ..................... 322232 300 – 50 – 60

Other converted paper productmanufacturing ....................................... 32229 580 – 70 – 200Sanitary paper product

manufacturing ................................... 322291 270 – 60 – 70All other converted paper product

manufacturing ................................... 322299 310 – 20 – 130Printing and related support activities ............ 323 7,060 90 1,380 70 1,710

Printing and related support activities ........ 3231 7,060 90 1,380 70 1,710Printing ................................................... 32311 6,610 90 1,350 70 1,560

Commercial lithographic printing ........ 323110 3,560 40 710 30 770Commercial gravure printing .............. 323111 90 – 20 – 20Commercial flexographic printing ....... 323112 760 – 140 – 260Commercial screen printing ................ 323113 650 – 150 – 120Quick printing ..................................... 323114 240 – 20 20 30Digital printing ..................................... 323115 90 – – – 30Books printing ..................................... 323117 230 – 60 – 40Blankbook, looseleaf binders, and

devices manufacturing ..................... 323118 50 – 20 – 30Other commercial printing .................. 323119 530 – 120 – 190

Support activities for printing .................. 32312 450 – 20 – 140Tradebinding and related work ........... 323121 260 – 20 – 90Prepress services ............................... 323122 190 – – – 60

Petroleum and coal products manufacturing .. 324 1,200 90 120 – 100

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 17

Page 18: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Converted paper product manufacturing .... 470 890 540 210 270 – 320Paperboard container manufacturing ..... 280 500 320 130 210 – 210

Corrugated and solid fiber boxmanufacturing ................................... 160 220 190 80 180 – 190

Folding paperboard boxmanufacturing ................................... 110 230 70 – 30 – –

Fiber can, tube, drum, and similarproducts manufacturing .................... – – – 20 – – –

Nonfolding sanitary food containermanufacturing ................................... 20 – – – – – –

Paper bag and coated and treated papermanufacturing ....................................... 80 170 120 40 30 – 60

Coated and laminated packagingpaper and plastics filmmanufacturing ................................... – – 30 – – – –

Coated and laminated papermanufacturing ................................... 40 100 40 – 20 – 30

Uncoated paper and multiwall bagmanufacturing ................................... – 40 40 – – – –

Stationery product manufacturing .......... 50 120 50 – – – 20Die-cut paper and paperboard officesupplies manufacturing .................... – – – – – – –

Envelope manufacturing ..................... 40 100 30 – – – –Other converted paper productmanufacturing ....................................... 60 100 50 30 30 – 20

Sanitary paper productmanufacturing ................................... – 40 40 – – – –

All other converted paper productmanufacturing ................................... 50 60 – 20 20 – –

Printing and related support activities ............ 460 1,070 730 440 420 – 700Printing and related support activities ........ 460 1,070 730 440 420 – 700

Printing ................................................... 410 1,010 690 430 390 – 610Commercial lithographic printing ........ 200 600 380 370 150 – 320Commercial gravure printing .............. – – 20 – – – –Commercial flexographic printing ....... 60 50 110 20 70 – 50Commercial screen printing ................ 100 130 40 – 20 – 50Quick printing ..................................... – 30 – – 110 – –Digital printing ..................................... – – 20 – – – –Books printing ..................................... 20 50 30 – – – 20Blankbook, looseleaf binders, anddevices manufacturing ..................... – – – – – – –

Other commercial printing .................. – 50 50 – – – 60Support activities for printing .................. 50 60 40 – 30 – 80

Tradebinding and related work ........... – 60 – – 20 – 50Prepress services ............................... 40 – 40 – – – 40

Petroleum and coal products manufacturing .. 160 140 170 60 130 – 230

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 18

Page 19: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Petroleum and coal productsmanufacturing ........................................... 3241 1,200 90 120 – 100Petroleum refineries ............................... 32411 330 – – – –Asphalt paving, roofing, and saturated

materials manufacturing ....................... 32412 440 – 20 – 60Asphalt paving mixture and block

manufacturing ................................... 324121 260 – – – 20Asphalt shingle and coating materials

manufacturing ................................... 324122 180 – – – 40Other petroleum and coal products

manufacturing ....................................... 32419 420 80 90 – 40Chemical manufacturing ................................. 325 7,230 740 1,530 100 550

Basic chemical manufacturing .................... 3251 1,170 210 210 40 40Petrochemical manufacturing ................. 32511 50 – – – –Industrial gas manufacturing .................. 32512 220 – 90 – –Synthetic dye and pigment

manufacturing ....................................... 32513 310 90 40 – 20Inorganic dye and pigment

manufacturing ................................... 325131 230 80 – – –Synthetic organic dye and pigment

manufacturing ................................... 325132 80 20 – – –Other basic inorganic chemical

manufacturing ....................................... 32518 340 90 40 – –Alkalies and chlorine manufacturing ... 325181 90 – – – –All other basic inorganic chemical

manufacturing ................................... 325188 250 80 30 – –Other basic organic chemical

manufacturing ....................................... 32519 250 20 40 – –Gum and wood chemical

manufacturing ................................... 325191 20 – – – –Ethyl alcohol manufacturing ............... 325193 30 – – – –All other basic organic chemical

manufacturing ................................... 325199 190 20 30 – –Resin, synthetic rubber, and artificial and

synthetic fibers and filamentsmanufacturing ........................................... 3252 1,040 90 100 – 60Resin and synthetic rubber

manufacturing ....................................... 32521 780 80 60 – 30Plastics material and resin

manufacturing ................................... 325211 350 80 – – –Synthetic rubber manufacturing ......... 325212 440 – 50 – –

Artificial and synthetic fibers andfilaments manufacturing ....................... 32522 260 – 30 – 30Cellulosic organic fiber

manufacturing ................................... 325221 40 – – – –Noncellulosic organic fiber

manufacturing ................................... 325222 220 – 30 – 20

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 19

Page 20: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Petroleum and coal productsmanufacturing ........................................... 160 140 170 60 130 – 230

Petroleum refineries ............................... 50 50 60 – 20 – 120Asphalt paving, roofing, and saturatedmaterials manufacturing ....................... 100 50 50 20 90 – 50

Asphalt paving mixture and blockmanufacturing ................................... 70 – 30 – 90 – 30

Asphalt shingle and coating materialsmanufacturing ................................... 30 40 20 – – – 20

Other petroleum and coal productsmanufacturing ....................................... – 40 50 30 – – 60

Chemical manufacturing ................................. 370 1,130 1,110 240 560 – 900Basic chemical manufacturing .................... 40 140 180 50 30 – 230

Petrochemical manufacturing ................. – 20 – – – – –Industrial gas manufacturing .................. – – – – – – –Synthetic dye and pigmentmanufacturing ....................................... – – – – – – 80

Inorganic dye and pigmentmanufacturing ................................... – – – – – – 70

Synthetic organic dye and pigmentmanufacturing ................................... – – – – – – –

Other basic inorganic chemicalmanufacturing ....................................... – 80 50 – 20 – 30

Alkalies and chlorine manufacturing ... – 30 20 – – – –All other basic inorganic chemicalmanufacturing ................................... – 50 40 – – – 20

Other basic organic chemicalmanufacturing ....................................... 20 20 80 – – – 40

Gum and wood chemicalmanufacturing ................................... – – – – – – –

Ethyl alcohol manufacturing ............... – – – – – – –All other basic organic chemicalmanufacturing ................................... – 20 60 – – – 20

Resin, synthetic rubber, and artificial andsynthetic fibers and filamentsmanufacturing ........................................... 60 230 140 30 230 – 100

Resin and synthetic rubbermanufacturing ....................................... 50 120 120 – 230 – 70

Plastics material and resinmanufacturing ................................... 40 40 90 – – – 60

Synthetic rubber manufacturing ......... – 90 – – 220 – –Artificial and synthetic fibers andfilaments manufacturing ....................... – 110 20 20 – – 30

Cellulosic organic fibermanufacturing ................................... – – – – – – –

Noncellulosic organic fibermanufacturing ................................... – 100 20 20 – – 20

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 20

Page 21: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Pesticide, fertilizer, and other agriculturalchemical manufacturing ........................... 3253 350 30 100 – 30Fertilizer manufacturing .......................... 32531 280 – 80 – 30

Nitrogenous fertilizer manufacturing ... 325311 60 – – – 30Pesticide and other agricultural chemical

manufacturing ....................................... 32532 70 30 – – –Pharmaceutical and medicine

manufacturing ........................................... 3254 2,000 180 500 30 120Pharmaceutical and medicine

manufacturing ....................................... 32541 2,000 180 500 30 120Medicinal and botanical

manufacturing ................................... 325411 210 40 50 – –Pharmaceutical preparation

manufacturing ................................... 325412 1,560 130 410 20 110In-vitro diagnostic substance

manufacturing ................................... 325413 50 – – – –Biological product (except diagnostic)

manufacturing ................................... 325414 180 – 40 – –Paint, coating, and adhesive

manufacturing ........................................... 3255 500 60 150 – 50Paint and coating manufacturing ............ 32551 320 40 100 – 30Adhesive manufacturing ......................... 32552 180 20 50 – 20

Soap, cleaning compound, and toiletpreparation manufacturing ....................... 3256 910 90 180 20 100Soap and cleaning compound

manufacturing ....................................... 32561 540 80 100 – 40Polish and other sanitation good

manufacturing ................................... 325612 270 60 50 – –Surface active agent manufacturing ... 325613 90 – – – –

Toilet preparation manufacturing ............ 32562 370 – 80 20 50Other chemical product and preparation

manufacturing ........................................... 3259 1,260 70 300 – 150Printing ink manufacturing ...................... 32591 150 – – – 30Explosives manufacturing ...................... 32592 30 – – – –All other chemical product and

preparation manufacturing ................... 32599 1,080 70 280 – 120Custom compounding of purchased

resins ................................................ 325991 430 20 90 – 60Photographic film, paper, plate, and

chemical manufacturing ................... 325992 290 – 50 – 30All other miscellaneous chemical

product and preparationmanufacturing ................................... 325998 360 40 140 – 30

Plastics and rubber products manufacturing .. 326 14,040 330 2,210 320 2,630Plastics product manufacturing .................. 3261 11,080 290 1,750 240 2,200

Unsupported plastics film, sheet, andbag manufacturing ................................ 32611 1,820 70 320 – 590

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 21

Page 22: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Pesticide, fertilizer, and other agriculturalchemical manufacturing ........................... 20 60 30 20 30 – 30

Fertilizer manufacturing .......................... 20 50 20 20 20 – 20Nitrogenous fertilizer manufacturing ... – – – – – – –

Pesticide and other agricultural chemicalmanufacturing ....................................... – – – – – – –

Pharmaceutical and medicinemanufacturing ........................................... 130 340 320 50 110 – 210

Pharmaceutical and medicinemanufacturing ....................................... 130 340 320 50 110 – 210

Medicinal and botanicalmanufacturing ................................... 30 30 20 – – – 30

Pharmaceutical preparationmanufacturing ................................... 60 270 270 50 110 – 150

In-vitro diagnostic substancemanufacturing ................................... – 20 – – – – –

Biological product (except diagnostic)manufacturing ................................... 40 20 30 – – – 30

Paint, coating, and adhesivemanufacturing ........................................... – 50 90 – 20 – 60

Paint and coating manufacturing ............ – 30 70 – 20 – 30Adhesive manufacturing ......................... – – 20 – – – 30

Soap, cleaning compound, and toiletpreparation manufacturing ....................... 20 130 160 40 30 – 140

Soap and cleaning compoundmanufacturing ....................................... – 80 90 – 20 – 100

Polish and other sanitation goodmanufacturing ................................... – 20 70 – – – 50

Surface active agent manufacturing ... – – – – – – –Toilet preparation manufacturing ............ – 50 70 30 – – 40

Other chemical product and preparationmanufacturing ........................................... 80 190 190 40 100 – 130

Printing ink manufacturing ...................... – – 50 – – – –Explosives manufacturing ...................... – – – – – – –All other chemical product andpreparation manufacturing ................... 60 180 140 40 70 – 110

Custom compounding of purchasedresins ................................................ 20 100 30 30 30 – 50

Photographic film, paper, plate, andchemical manufacturing ................... 40 80 40 – 20 – 20

All other miscellaneous chemicalproduct and preparationmanufacturing ................................... – – 70 – 20 – 40

Plastics and rubber products manufacturing .. 1,730 2,550 1,580 940 560 – 1,190Plastics product manufacturing .................. 1,050 2,070 1,330 800 350 – 1,020

Unsupported plastics film, sheet, andbag manufacturing ................................ 130 200 220 90 – – 200

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 22

Page 23: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Unsupported plastics bagmanufacturing ................................... 326111 370 – 80 – 120

Unsupported plastics film and sheet(except packaging) manufacturing ... 326113 1,360 70 220 – 380

Plastics pipe, pipe fitting, andunsupported profile shapemanufacturing ....................................... 32612 720 – 90 – 150Unsupported plastics profile shape

manufacturing ................................... 326121 260 – 40 – 40Plastics pipe and pipe fitting

manufacturing ................................... 326122 470 – 40 – 110Polystyrene foam product

manufacturing ....................................... 32614 630 – 130 – 110Urethane and other foam product

(except polystyrene) manufacturing ..... 32615 550 90 70 – 80Plastics bottle manufacturing ................. 32616 600 – 150 – 120Other plastics product manufacturing ..... 32619 6,370 120 950 190 1,110

Plastics plumbing fixturemanufacturing ................................... 326191 420 – 20 40 40

Resilient floor coveringmanufacturing ................................... 326192 240 – 80 – –

All other plastics productmanufacturing ................................... 326199 5,710 120 850 140 1,050

Rubber product manufacturing ................... 3262 2,960 40 470 80 430Tire manufacturing ................................. 32621 1,080 – 90 40 120

Tire manufacturing (exceptretreading) ........................................ 326211 1,020 – 90 40 120

Rubber and plastics hoses and beltingmanufacturing ....................................... 32622 640 – 130 20 110

Other rubber product manufacturing ...... 32629 1,240 30 250 20 190Rubber product manufacturing for

mechanical use ................................ 326291 730 20 130 20 100All other rubber product

manufacturing ................................... 326299 510 – 110 – 100Nonmetallic mineral product manufacturing ... 327 13,090 360 890 350 1,250

Clay product and refractorymanufacturing ........................................... 3271 1,570 20 130 30 220Pottery, ceramics, and plumbing fixture

manufacturing ....................................... 32711 380 – 30 20 90Vitreous china, fine earthenware, and

other pottery productmanufacturing ................................... 327112 150 – – – 20

Clay building material and refractoriesmanufacturing ....................................... 32712 1,180 20 90 20 140Brick and structural clay tile

manufacturing ................................... 327121 180 – 20 – –Clay refractory manufacturing ............ 327124 300 – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 23

Page 24: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Unsupported plastics bagmanufacturing ................................... – 30 40 – – – 70

Unsupported plastics film and sheet(except packaging) manufacturing ... 120 160 180 90 – – 120

Plastics pipe, pipe fitting, andunsupported profile shapemanufacturing ....................................... 70 160 100 50 30 – 60

Unsupported plastics profile shapemanufacturing ................................... – 80 30 20 – – 20

Plastics pipe and pipe fittingmanufacturing ................................... 50 80 70 40 30 – 40

Polystyrene foam productmanufacturing ....................................... – – – – – – –

Urethane and other foam product(except polystyrene) manufacturing ..... 50 130 60 20 – – 30

Plastics bottle manufacturing ................. 30 170 100 – – – 30Other plastics product manufacturing ..... 680 1,300 680 540 190 – 610

Plastics plumbing fixturemanufacturing ................................... 70 80 60 50 – – 50

Resilient floor coveringmanufacturing ................................... – 90 – – – – –

All other plastics productmanufacturing ................................... 560 1,120 620 500 180 – 570

Rubber product manufacturing ................... 690 480 260 140 210 – 160Tire manufacturing ................................. 360 200 60 30 120 – 50

Tire manufacturing (exceptretreading) ........................................ 320 200 60 30 120 – 40

Rubber and plastics hoses and beltingmanufacturing ....................................... 100 90 50 50 50 – 30

Other rubber product manufacturing ...... 220 200 140 60 40 – 80Rubber product manufacturing formechanical use ................................ 140 140 90 40 30 – 20

All other rubber productmanufacturing ................................... 90 60 50 – – – 60

Nonmetallic mineral product manufacturing ... 2,840 1,840 1,930 690 1,380 – 1,560Clay product and refractorymanufacturing ........................................... 410 290 170 80 70 – 150

Pottery, ceramics, and plumbing fixturemanufacturing ....................................... 40 90 50 – 30 – 30

Vitreous china, fine earthenware, andother pottery productmanufacturing ................................... – 40 40 – – – –

Clay building material and refractoriesmanufacturing ....................................... 370 200 120 70 40 – 110

Brick and structural clay tilemanufacturing ................................... 70 20 20 – 20 – 20

Clay refractory manufacturing ............ 80 60 – 50 – – 60

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 24

Page 25: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Glass and glass product manufacturing ..... 3272 1,970 30 160 80 120Glass and glass product

manufacturing ....................................... 32721 1,970 30 160 80 120Flat glass manufacturing .................... 327211 330 – 30 – –Other pressed and blown glass and

glassware manufacturing ................. 327212 260 20 30 – 20Glass container manufacturing ........... 327213 360 – 60 – 50

Cement and concrete productmanufacturing ........................................... 3273 7,460 170 390 40 740Ready-mix concrete manufacturing ........ 32732 4,050 90 220 20 370Concrete pipe, brick, and block

manufacturing ....................................... 32733 1,280 – 40 – 160Concrete block and brick

manufacturing ................................... 327331 990 – 40 – 150Concrete pipe manufacturing ............. 327332 290 – – – –

Other concrete product manufacturing ... 32739 1,990 50 110 20 180Lime and gypsum product manufacturing .. 3274 90 – – – 20

Gypsum product manufacturing ............. 32742 80 – – – 20Other nonmetallic mineral product

manufacturing ........................................... 3279 2,000 150 200 200 150Abrasive product manufacturing ............. 32791 220 – 30 – 70All other nonmetallic mineral product

manufacturing ....................................... 32799 1,780 120 170 200 80Cut stone and stone product

manufacturing ................................... 327991 1,070 – 50 200 40Mineral wool manufacturing ............... 327993 280 40 60 – 40All other miscellaneous nonmetallic

mineral product manufacturing ......... 327999 350 80 40 – –Primary metal manufacturing ......................... 331 10,620 160 1,090 140 1,360

Iron and steel mills and ferroalloymanufacturing ........................................... 3311 1,500 30 100 – 170Iron and steel mills and ferroalloy

manufacturing ....................................... 33111 1,500 30 100 – 170Iron and steel mills ............................. 331111 1,430 30 90 – 150

Steel product manufacturing frompurchased steel ........................................ 3312 1,410 30 140 – 190Iron and steel pipe and tube

manufacturing from purchased steel .... 33121 680 – 40 – 90Rolling and drawing of purchased

steel ...................................................... 33122 730 20 100 – 90Rolled steel shape manufacturing ...... 331221 470 – 60 – 50Steel wire drawing .............................. 331222 260 – 40 – 50

Alumina and aluminum production andprocessing ................................................ 3313 1,340 40 240 30 100Alumina and aluminum production and

processing ............................................ 33131 1,340 40 240 30 100Primary aluminum production ............. 331312 190 20 – – 20

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 25

Page 26: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Glass and glass product manufacturing ..... 660 330 160 160 110 – 150Glass and glass productmanufacturing ....................................... 660 330 160 160 110 – 150

Flat glass manufacturing .................... 120 50 20 60 – – 20Other pressed and blown glass andglassware manufacturing ................. 20 80 30 – 30 – 30

Glass container manufacturing ........... 40 60 60 – – – 60Cement and concrete productmanufacturing ........................................... 1,430 1,040 1,330 210 1,130 – 980

Ready-mix concrete manufacturing ........ 390 660 960 60 920 – 350Concrete pipe, brick, and blockmanufacturing ....................................... 490 90 100 70 70 – 250

Concrete block and brickmanufacturing ................................... 350 60 70 50 60 – 210

Concrete pipe manufacturing ............. 140 30 40 – – – 30Other concrete product manufacturing ... 560 290 230 70 130 – 360

Lime and gypsum product manufacturing .. – – – – – – –Gypsum product manufacturing ............. – – – – – – –

Other nonmetallic mineral productmanufacturing ........................................... 340 160 250 230 70 – 260

Abrasive product manufacturing ............. – 20 – 60 – – –All other nonmetallic mineral productmanufacturing ....................................... 330 140 250 170 60 – 260

Cut stone and stone productmanufacturing ................................... 210 50 160 120 – – 210

Mineral wool manufacturing ............... 30 30 50 – – – –All other miscellaneous nonmetallicmineral product manufacturing ......... 80 – 40 – – – 40

Primary metal manufacturing ......................... 2,790 1,700 920 540 420 – 1,500Iron and steel mills and ferroalloymanufacturing ........................................... 450 240 190 90 50 – 180

Iron and steel mills and ferroalloymanufacturing ....................................... 450 240 190 90 50 – 180

Iron and steel mills ............................. 440 230 190 90 30 – 170Steel product manufacturing frompurchased steel ........................................ 410 210 160 70 30 – 170

Iron and steel pipe and tubemanufacturing from purchased steel .... 190 110 80 30 – – 100

Rolling and drawing of purchasedsteel ...................................................... 220 100 80 40 20 – 70

Rolled steel shape manufacturing ...... 160 30 70 30 – – 50Steel wire drawing .............................. 60 60 – – – – 20

Alumina and aluminum production andprocessing ................................................ 370 250 80 50 80 – 110

Alumina and aluminum production andprocessing ............................................ 370 250 80 50 80 – 110

Primary aluminum production ............. 40 30 20 – – – 40

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 26

Page 27: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Secondary smelting and alloying ofaluminum .......................................... 331314 100 – – – –

Aluminum sheet, plate, and foilmanufacturing ................................... 331315 160 – – – –

Aluminum extruded productmanufacturing ................................... 331316 790 – 200 30 60

Other aluminum rolling and drawing ... 331319 100 – 20 – –Nonferrous metal (except aluminum)

production and processing ....................... 3314 1,370 20 280 – 170Nonferrous metal (except aluminum)

smelting and refining ............................ 33141 70 – – – –Primary smelting and refining of

copper .............................................. 331411 20 – – – –Primary smelting and refining of

nonferrous metal (except copper andaluminum) ......................................... 331419 40 – – – –

Copper rolling, drawing, extruding, andalloying ................................................. 33142 1,000 – 210 – 130Copper rolling, drawing, and

extruding ........................................... 331421 520 – 60 – 60Copper wire (except mechanical)

drawing ............................................. 331422 460 – 150 – 60Nonferrous metal (except copper and

aluminum) rolling, drawing, extruding,and alloying .......................................... 33149 310 – 60 – 40Nonferrous metal (except copper and

aluminum) rolling, drawing, andextruding ........................................... 331491 130 – 40 – –

Foundries ................................................... 3315 5,000 50 330 80 740Ferrous metal foundries ......................... 33151 2,680 20 230 30 460

Iron foundries ..................................... 331511 1,950 20 160 – 370Steel foundries (except investment) ... 331513 390 – 20 – 60

Nonferrous metal foundries .................... 33152 2,320 30 110 50 280Aluminum die-casting foundries ......... 331521 660 – 30 – 80Nonferrous (except aluminum)

die-casting foundries ........................ 331522 120 – – – 20Aluminum foundries (except

die-casting) ....................................... 331524 1,140 – 40 40 70Fabricated metal product manufacturing ........ 332 29,200 460 2,490 780 3,870

Forging and stamping ................................. 3321 2,190 20 150 70 410Forging and stamping ............................. 33211 2,190 20 150 70 410

Iron and steel forging .......................... 332111 580 – 20 – 60Nonferrous forging .............................. 332112 90 – – – 20Custom roll forming ............................ 332114 70 – – – –Metal stamping ................................... 332116 1,130 – 90 50 300Powder metallurgy part

manufacturing ................................... 332117 260 – 30 – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 27

Page 28: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Secondary smelting and alloying ofaluminum .......................................... 50 – – – 20 – 20

Aluminum sheet, plate, and foilmanufacturing ................................... 50 30 – – 20 – –

Aluminum extruded productmanufacturing ................................... 220 160 30 30 30 – 30

Other aluminum rolling and drawing ... – 30 – – – – –Nonferrous metal (except aluminum)production and processing ....................... 270 220 150 70 50 – 130

Nonferrous metal (except aluminum)smelting and refining ............................ – – 30 – – – –

Primary smelting and refining ofcopper .............................................. – – – – – – –

Primary smelting and refining ofnonferrous metal (except copper andaluminum) ......................................... – – 30 – – – –

Copper rolling, drawing, extruding, andalloying ................................................. 210 170 90 60 30 – 90

Copper rolling, drawing, andextruding ........................................... 110 110 60 50 20 – 50

Copper wire (except mechanical)drawing ............................................. 100 60 30 – – – 30

Nonferrous metal (except copper andaluminum) rolling, drawing, extruding,and alloying .......................................... 50 50 30 – – – 40

Nonferrous metal (except copper andaluminum) rolling, drawing, andextruding ........................................... 20 20 20 – – – –

Foundries ................................................... 1,300 770 350 270 210 – 910Ferrous metal foundries ......................... 630 370 160 130 120 – 530

Iron foundries ..................................... 440 320 110 110 90 – 330Steel foundries (except investment) ... 120 – 20 20 20 – 90

Nonferrous metal foundries .................... 670 400 180 140 90 – 380Aluminum die-casting foundries ......... 130 170 80 30 40 – 80Nonferrous (except aluminum)die-casting foundries ........................ – 20 30 – – – –

Aluminum foundries (exceptdie-casting) ....................................... 440 130 20 90 30 – 270

Fabricated metal product manufacturing ........ 7,610 4,070 2,330 2,300 970 – 4,310Forging and stamping ................................. 610 280 210 160 60 – 240

Forging and stamping ............................. 610 280 210 160 60 – 240Iron and steel forging .......................... 170 70 40 80 – – 120Nonferrous forging .............................. 20 – – – – – 20Custom roll forming ............................ 30 – – – – – 20Metal stamping ................................... 290 120 100 60 – – 80Powder metallurgy partmanufacturing ................................... 70 50 60 – 30 – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 28

Page 29: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Cutlery and handtool manufacturing .......... 3322 900 30 160 – 90Cutlery and handtool manufacturing ...... 33221 900 30 160 – 90

Cutlery and flatware (except precious)manufacturing ................................... 332211 90 – 20 – –

Hand and edge tool manufacturing .... 332212 570 20 100 – 70Saw blade and handsaw

manufacturing ................................... 332213 150 – 30 – –Architectural and structural metals

manufacturing ........................................... 3323 9,460 60 440 100 990Plate work and fabricated structural

product manufacturing .......................... 33231 4,490 20 200 20 410Prefabricated metal building and

component manufacturing ................ 332311 570 – – – 40Fabricated structural metal

manufacturing ................................... 332312 2,740 20 120 20 300Plate work manufacturing ................... 332313 1,180 – 60 – 70

Ornamental and architectural metalproducts manufacturing ........................ 33232 4,960 40 240 80 570Metal window and door

manufacturing ................................... 332321 1,540 – 80 – 100Sheet metal work manufacturing ........ 332322 2,260 – 140 60 300Ornamental and architectural metal

work manufacturing .......................... 332323 1,170 – – – 170Boiler, tank, and shipping container

manufacturing ........................................... 3324 1,680 30 180 20 250Metal tank (heavy gauge)

manufacturing ....................................... 33242 660 – 70 – 80Metal can, box, and other metal

container (light gauge) manufacturing .. 33243 690 – 90 20 140Metal can manufacturing .................... 332431 200 – 40 – 20

Hardware manufacturing ............................ 3325 460 – 60 – 60Hardware manufacturing ........................ 33251 460 – 60 – 60

Spring and wire product manufacturing ...... 3326 1,380 20 210 – 160Spring and wire product manufacturing .. 33261 1,380 20 210 – 160

Spring (heavy gauge)manufacturing ................................... 332611 90 – – – –

Other fabricated wire productmanufacturing ................................... 332618 1,050 – 160 – 120

Machine shops; turned product; and screw,nut, and bolt manufacturing ...................... 3327 6,180 90 520 190 1,140Machine shops ....................................... 33271 4,790 90 350 160 880Turned product and screw, nut, and bolt

manufacturing ....................................... 33272 1,380 – 170 30 270Precision turned product

manufacturing ................................... 332721 740 – 100 – 180Bolt, nut, screw, rivet, and washer

manufacturing ................................... 332722 650 – 70 30 90

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 29

Page 30: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Cutlery and handtool manufacturing .......... 130 160 120 50 30 – 120Cutlery and handtool manufacturing ...... 130 160 120 50 30 – 120

Cutlery and flatware (except precious)manufacturing ................................... – 20 – – – – 20

Hand and edge tool manufacturing .... 90 100 70 20 – – 80Saw blade and handsawmanufacturing ................................... – 30 – – – – 20

Architectural and structural metalsmanufacturing ........................................... 3,140 1,060 820 800 240 – 1,810

Plate work and fabricated structuralproduct manufacturing .......................... 1,660 520 340 360 70 – 890

Prefabricated metal building andcomponent manufacturing ................ 290 50 50 90 20 – –

Fabricated structural metalmanufacturing ................................... 960 310 260 170 50 – 540

Plate work manufacturing ................... 410 160 30 100 – – 340Ornamental and architectural metalproducts manufacturing ........................ 1,480 540 490 440 160 – 920

Metal window and doormanufacturing ................................... 370 170 160 110 110 – 420

Sheet metal work manufacturing ........ 780 240 210 220 40 – 250Ornamental and architectural metalwork manufacturing .......................... 330 120 120 120 – – 250

Boiler, tank, and shipping containermanufacturing ........................................... 440 200 150 170 40 – 220

Metal tank (heavy gauge)manufacturing ....................................... 180 50 40 110 – – 100

Metal can, box, and other metalcontainer (light gauge) manufacturing .. 170 90 90 30 20 – 30

Metal can manufacturing .................... 30 30 30 – – – 30Hardware manufacturing ............................ 60 70 70 70 – – 30

Hardware manufacturing ........................ 60 70 70 70 – – 30Spring and wire product manufacturing ...... 250 270 60 80 60 – 270

Spring and wire product manufacturing .. 250 270 60 80 60 – 270Spring (heavy gauge)manufacturing ................................... 40 – – – – – –

Other fabricated wire productmanufacturing ................................... 170 210 30 80 40 – 220

Machine shops; turned product; and screw,nut, and bolt manufacturing ...................... 1,370 750 400 620 240 – 850

Machine shops ....................................... 1,090 470 280 570 170 – 740Turned product and screw, nut, and boltmanufacturing ....................................... 280 280 120 60 70 – 110

Precision turned productmanufacturing ................................... 110 150 50 20 50 – 80

Bolt, nut, screw, rivet, and washermanufacturing ................................... 170 130 70 30 – – 30

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 30

Page 31: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Coating, engraving, heat treating, andallied activities .......................................... 3328 2,880 120 270 250 200Coating, engraving, heat treating, and

allied activities ...................................... 33281 2,880 120 270 250 200Metal coating, engraving (except

jewelry and silverware), and alliedservices to manufacturers ................ 332812 1,170 50 70 170 40

Electroplating, plating, polishing,anodizing, and coloring .................... 332813 1,190 60 130 70 130

Other fabricated metal productmanufacturing ........................................... 3329 4,080 100 490 110 570Metal valve manufacturing ..................... 33291 1,400 50 190 30 180

Industrial valve manufacturing ............ 332911 260 – 20 – 30Fluid power valve and hose fitting

manufacturing ................................... 332912 410 40 60 – 80All other fabricated metal product

manufacturing ....................................... 33299 2,680 40 300 90 390Ball and roller bearing

manufacturing ................................... 332991 380 – 90 – 60Small arms ammunition

manufacturing ................................... 332992 190 – 30 – 20Ammunition (except small arms)

manufacturing ................................... 332993 90 – – – –Small arms manufacturing .................. 332994 120 – – – –Fabricated pipe and pipe fitting

manufacturing ................................... 332996 380 20 20 – 40Enameled iron and metal sanitary

ware manufacturing .......................... 332998 130 – 20 – –All other miscellaneous fabricated

metal product manufacturing ............ 332999 1,310 20 120 70 220Machinery manufacturing ............................... 333 16,360 200 1,270 400 2,180

Agriculture, construction, and miningmachinery manufacturing ......................... 3331 3,420 30 160 70 470Agricultural implement manufacturing .... 33311 1,260 – 60 30 160

Farm machinery and equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 333111 1,040 – 40 30 130

Lawn and garden tractor and homelawn and garden equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 333112 220 – 20 – 30

Construction machinery manufacturing .. 33312 1,460 20 80 – 230Mining and oil and gas field machinery

manufacturing ....................................... 33313 700 – 20 30 90Mining machinery and equipment

manufacturing ................................... 333131 280 – – – 60Oil and gas field machinery and

equipment manufacturing ................. 333132 420 – 20 30 20Industrial machinery manufacturing ........... 3332 1,640 20 180 20 170

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 31

Page 32: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Coating, engraving, heat treating, andallied activities .......................................... 760 440 180 150 130 – 370

Coating, engraving, heat treating, andallied activities ...................................... 760 440 180 150 130 – 370

Metal coating, engraving (exceptjewelry and silverware), and alliedservices to manufacturers ................ 360 170 50 40 50 – 170

Electroplating, plating, polishing,anodizing, and coloring .................... 260 180 90 60 50 – 160

Other fabricated metal productmanufacturing ........................................... 860 840 310 190 170 – 410

Metal valve manufacturing ..................... 300 270 100 70 50 – 160Industrial valve manufacturing ............ 70 40 30 40 – – 20Fluid power valve and hose fittingmanufacturing ................................... 50 70 30 – – – 70

All other fabricated metal productmanufacturing ....................................... 560 570 200 130 130 – 250

Ball and roller bearingmanufacturing ................................... 60 50 50 20 20 – 20

Small arms ammunitionmanufacturing ................................... 20 70 – 20 – – 20

Ammunition (except small arms)manufacturing ................................... – 40 – – – – 30

Small arms manufacturing .................. 30 30 – – – – 20Fabricated pipe and pipe fittingmanufacturing ................................... 60 50 60 – 40 – 80

Enameled iron and metal sanitaryware manufacturing .......................... 20 20 30 – 20 – –

All other miscellaneous fabricatedmetal product manufacturing ............ 330 300 60 50 50 – 70

Machinery manufacturing ............................... 4,460 2,750 1,450 1,170 520 – 1,970Agriculture, construction, and miningmachinery manufacturing ......................... 1,030 590 300 270 110 – 390

Agricultural implement manufacturing .... 300 270 110 60 70 – 190Farm machinery and equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 270 230 100 40 50 – 160

Lawn and garden tractor and homelawn and garden equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 40 40 20 20 20 – 30

Construction machinery manufacturing .. 510 160 160 140 40 – 110Mining and oil and gas field machinerymanufacturing ....................................... 220 150 30 70 – – 80

Mining machinery and equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 100 30 – 50 – – 30

Oil and gas field machinery andequipment manufacturing ................. 120 130 20 30 – – 50

Industrial machinery manufacturing ........... 450 230 180 100 30 – 250

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 32

Page 33: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Plastics and rubber industry machinerymanufacturing ....................................... 33322 210 – 30 – –

Other industrial machinerymanufacturing ....................................... 33329 1,240 – 150 – 150Paper industry machinery

manufacturing ................................... 333291 130 – – – –Textile machinery manufacturing ....... 333292 90 – – – –Printing machinery and equipment

manufacturing ................................... 333293 250 – 30 – 50Semiconductor machinery

manufacturing ................................... 333295 70 – – – –All other industrial machinery

manufacturing ................................... 333298 450 – 20 – 20Commercial and service industry

machinery manufacturing ......................... 3333 870 – 80 30 110Commercial and service industry

machinery manufacturing ..................... 33331 870 – 80 30 110Automatic vending machine

manufacturing ................................... 333311 120 – – – –Office machinery manufacturing ......... 333313 60 – 20 – –Optical instrument and lens

manufacturing ................................... 333314 100 – – – –Photographic and photocopying

equipment manufacturing ................. 333315 80 – – – –Other commercial and service

industry machinery manufacturing ... 333319 430 – 50 – 80Ventilation, heating, air-conditioning, and

commercial refrigeration equipmentmanufacturing ........................................... 3334 2,180 40 170 50 340Ventilation, heating, air-conditioning,

and commercial refrigerationequipment manufacturing ..................... 33341 2,180 40 170 50 340Air purification equipment

manufacturing ................................... 333411 320 – 20 – 30Industrial and commercial fan and

blower manufacturing ....................... 333412 200 – – – 20Heating equipment (except warm air

furnaces) manufacturing ................... 333414 350 20 40 – 90Air-conditioning and warm air heating

equipment and commercial andindustrial refrigeration equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 333415 1,310 20 100 40 190

Metalworking machinery manufacturing ..... 3335 3,030 20 120 120 460Metalworking machinery

manufacturing ....................................... 33351 3,030 20 120 120 460Industrial mold manufacturing ............ 333511 830 – – 50 110

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 33

Page 34: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Plastics and rubber industry machinerymanufacturing ....................................... 30 30 – – – – 60

Other industrial machinerymanufacturing ....................................... 260 200 160 90 30 – 180

Paper industry machinerymanufacturing ................................... 40 – 20 – – – 30

Textile machinery manufacturing ....... 20 – 20 – – – –Printing machinery and equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 40 40 20 20 – – 20

Semiconductor machinerymanufacturing ................................... 20 – – – – – –

All other industrial machinerymanufacturing ................................... 90 110 70 30 – – 100

Commercial and service industrymachinery manufacturing ......................... 130 230 110 30 40 – 100

Commercial and service industrymachinery manufacturing ..................... 130 230 110 30 40 – 100

Automatic vending machinemanufacturing ................................... 30 60 – – – – –

Office machinery manufacturing ......... – – – – – – –Optical instrument and lensmanufacturing ................................... – 30 – – – – 30

Photographic and photocopyingequipment manufacturing ................. – 30 – – – – –

Other commercial and serviceindustry machinery manufacturing ... 70 70 60 20 – – 60

Ventilation, heating, air-conditioning, andcommercial refrigeration equipmentmanufacturing ........................................... 570 400 200 90 100 – 230

Ventilation, heating, air-conditioning,and commercial refrigerationequipment manufacturing ..................... 570 400 200 90 100 – 230

Air purification equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 40 40 50 20 40 – 60

Industrial and commercial fan andblower manufacturing ....................... 50 50 – – – – 50

Heating equipment (except warm airfurnaces) manufacturing ................... 80 50 – – – – 40

Air-conditioning and warm air heatingequipment and commercial andindustrial refrigeration equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 400 260 130 50 40 – 80

Metalworking machinery manufacturing ..... 930 320 210 240 80 – 520Metalworking machinerymanufacturing ....................................... 930 320 210 240 80 – 520

Industrial mold manufacturing ............ 330 80 90 60 50 – 40

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 34

Page 35: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Machine tool (metal cutting types)manufacturing ................................... 333512 260 – – – 50

Machine tool (metal forming types)manufacturing ................................... 333513 260 – – – 60

Special die and tool, die set, jig, andfixture manufacturing ........................ 333514 1,120 – 70 50 140

Cutting tool and machine toolaccessory manufacturing ................. 333515 310 – – – 90

Engine, turbine, and power transmissionequipment manufacturing ......................... 3336 1,220 – 120 – 170Engine, turbine, and power transmission

equipment manufacturing ..................... 33361 1,220 – 120 – 170Turbine and turbine generator set

units manufacturing .......................... 333611 130 – 20 – –Speed changer, industrial high-speed

drive, and gear manufacturing .......... 333612 210 – – – 60Mechanical power transmission

equipment manufacturing ................. 333613 330 – 50 – 50Other engine equipment

manufacturing ................................... 333618 550 – 40 – 50Other general purpose machinery

manufacturing ........................................... 3339 4,010 60 430 90 460Pump and compressor manufacturing ... 33391 600 20 80 – 90

Pump and pumping equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 333911 400 – 40 – 60

Air and gas compressormanufacturing ................................... 333912 170 20 30 – 20

Measuring and dispensing pumpmanufacturing ................................... 333913 30 – – – –

Material handling equipmentmanufacturing ....................................... 33392 1,410 – 130 50 100Conveyor and conveying equipment

manufacturing ................................... 333922 540 – 110 30 60Overhead traveling crane, hoist, and

monorail system manufacturing ....... 333923 310 – – – –Industrial truck, tractor, trailer, and

stacker machinery manufacturing .... 333924 430 – 20 20 30All other general purpose machinery

manufacturing ....................................... 33399 2,010 20 220 40 270Power-driven handtool

manufacturing ................................... 333991 110 – 20 – –Welding and soldering equipment

manufacturing ................................... 333992 210 – – – –Packaging machinery

manufacturing ................................... 333993 180 – 20 – 20Industrial process furnace and oven

manufacturing ................................... 333994 140 – – – 40

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 35

Page 36: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Machine tool (metal cutting types)manufacturing ................................... 30 60 – – – – 80

Machine tool (metal forming types)manufacturing ................................... 90 30 – – – – 50

Special die and tool, die set, jig, andfixture manufacturing ........................ 310 60 40 130 – – 300

Cutting tool and machine toolaccessory manufacturing ................. 90 50 – 20 – – 20

Engine, turbine, and power transmissionequipment manufacturing ......................... 290 230 130 90 50 – 120

Engine, turbine, and power transmissionequipment manufacturing ..................... 290 230 130 90 50 – 120

Turbine and turbine generator setunits manufacturing .......................... – 40 20 – – – 20

Speed changer, industrial high-speeddrive, and gear manufacturing .......... 80 20 20 – – – –

Mechanical power transmissionequipment manufacturing ................. 80 60 – 30 – – 60

Other engine equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 130 100 90 50 30 – 40

Other general purpose machinerymanufacturing ........................................... 1,060 750 330 350 110 – 370

Pump and compressor manufacturing ... 140 110 60 30 – – 60Pump and pumping equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 110 70 30 20 – – 60

Air and gas compressormanufacturing ................................... 30 30 – – – – –

Measuring and dispensing pumpmanufacturing ................................... – – 20 – – – –

Material handling equipmentmanufacturing ....................................... 430 230 120 140 60 – 110

Conveyor and conveying equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 130 80 – 50 – – 50

Overhead traveling crane, hoist, andmonorail system manufacturing ....... 100 30 60 70 – – 20

Industrial truck, tractor, trailer, andstacker machinery manufacturing .... 170 90 30 20 20 – 40

All other general purpose machinerymanufacturing ....................................... 490 410 140 180 40 – 200

Power-driven handtoolmanufacturing ................................... – – – 20 – – –

Welding and soldering equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 90 30 30 30 – – –

Packaging machinerymanufacturing ................................... 40 50 – 20 – – –

Industrial process furnace and ovenmanufacturing ................................... – 20 20 20 – – 30

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 36

Page 37: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Fluid power cylinder and actuatormanufacturing ................................... 333995 320 – 40 – 50

Fluid power pump and motormanufacturing ................................... 333996 340 – 30 – 50

All other miscellaneous generalpurpose machinery manufacturing ... 333999 670 – 100 – 90

Computer and electronic productmanufacturing ............................................... 334 6,110 180 720 200 580Computer and peripheral equipment

manufacturing ........................................... 3341 440 – 80 – 60Computer and peripheral equipment

manufacturing ....................................... 33411 440 – 80 – 60Electronic computer manufacturing .... 334111 200 – 30 – 20Computer storage device

manufacturing ................................... 334112 80 – 20 – –Other computer peripheral equipment

manufacturing ................................... 334119 150 – 40 – 30Communications equipment

manufacturing ........................................... 3342 660 20 60 40 60Radio and television broadcasting and

wireless communications equipmentmanufacturing ....................................... 33422 300 – 50 20 50

Other communications equipmentmanufacturing ....................................... 33429 100 – – – –

Audio and video equipmentmanufacturing ........................................... 3343 260 – 40 – 60

Semiconductor and other electroniccomponent manufacturing ........................ 3344 2,210 90 210 40 190Semiconductor and other electronic

component manufacturing .................... 33441 2,210 90 210 40 190Bare printed circuit board

manufacturing ................................... 334412 440 50 40 – 40Semiconductor and related device

manufacturing ................................... 334413 650 – 40 20 50Electronic capacitor manufacturing .... 334414 150 – – – –Electronic coil, transformer, and other

inductor manufacturing ..................... 334416 170 – 30 – –Electronic connector manufacturing ... 334417 110 – – – 20Printed circuit assembly (electronic

assembly) manufacturing ................. 334418 240 – 20 – 40Other electronic component

manufacturing ................................... 334419 370 – 50 – –Navigational, measuring, electromedical,

and control instruments manufacturing .... 3345 2,350 50 290 100 200Navigational, measuring, electromedical,

and control instrumentsmanufacturing ....................................... 33451 2,350 50 290 100 200

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 37

Page 38: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Fluid power cylinder and actuatormanufacturing ................................... 80 60 – – – – 40

Fluid power pump and motormanufacturing ................................... 60 80 20 30 – – 60

All other miscellaneous generalpurpose machinery manufacturing ... 190 160 40 40 – – 30

Computer and electronic productmanufacturing ............................................... 590 1,680 1,050 240 230 – 640

Computer and peripheral equipmentmanufacturing ........................................... 30 120 70 – 20 – 40

Computer and peripheral equipmentmanufacturing ....................................... 30 120 70 – 20 – 40

Electronic computer manufacturing .... – 70 40 – – – 20Computer storage devicemanufacturing ................................... – 20 – – – – –

Other computer peripheral equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 20 30 – – – – –

Communications equipmentmanufacturing ........................................... 30 110 140 40 60 – 110

Radio and television broadcasting andwireless communications equipmentmanufacturing ....................................... 20 60 50 – – – 20

Other communications equipmentmanufacturing ....................................... – – 30 30 20 – –

Audio and video equipmentmanufacturing ........................................... 20 40 20 30 – – –

Semiconductor and other electroniccomponent manufacturing ........................ 210 630 480 80 60 – 210

Semiconductor and other electroniccomponent manufacturing .................... 210 630 480 80 60 – 210

Bare printed circuit boardmanufacturing ................................... 40 100 90 – – – 60

Semiconductor and related devicemanufacturing ................................... 50 190 200 – 30 – 50

Electronic capacitor manufacturing .... – 40 70 – – – –Electronic coil, transformer, and otherinductor manufacturing ..................... – 90 – – – – –

Electronic connector manufacturing ... – 40 20 – – – –Printed circuit assembly (electronicassembly) manufacturing ................. 30 60 30 – – – 50

Other electronic componentmanufacturing ................................... 50 110 40 50 – – 40

Navigational, measuring, electromedical,and control instruments manufacturing .... 280 720 310 80 70 – 250

Navigational, measuring, electromedical,and control instrumentsmanufacturing ....................................... 280 720 310 80 70 – 250

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 38

Page 39: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Electromedical and electrotherapeuticapparatus manufacturing .................. 334510 260 30 30 – 20

Search, detection, navigation,guidance, aeronautical, and nauticalsystem and instrumentmanufacturing ................................... 334511 540 – 50 20 60

Automatic environmental controlmanufacturing for residential,commercial, and appliance use ........ 334512 260 – – – 50

Instruments and related productsmanufacturing for measuring,displaying, and controlling industrialprocess variables ............................. 334513 470 – 50 40 40

Totalizing fluid meter and countingdevice manufacturing ....................... 334514 90 – – – –

Instrument manufacturing formeasuring and testing electricity andelectrical signals ............................... 334515 180 – 20 – –

Analytical laboratory instrumentmanufacturing ................................... 334516 220 – 30 – –

Irradiation apparatus manufacturing ... 334517 50 – – – –Other measuring and controlling

device manufacturing ....................... 334519 280 – 100 – –Manufacturing and reproducing magnetic

and optical media ..................................... 3346 190 – 30 – –Manufacturing and reproducing

magnetic and optical media .................. 33461 190 – 30 – –Prerecorded compact disc (except

software), tape, and recordreproducing ...................................... 334612 170 – 30 – –

Electrical equipment, appliance, andcomponent manufacturing ............................ 335 4,700 90 570 170 630Electric lighting equipment manufacturing .. 3351 730 – 50 30 150

Electric lamp bulb and partmanufacturing ....................................... 33511 70 – – – –

Lighting fixture manufacturing ................ 33512 660 – 50 30 140Residential electric lighting fixture

manufacturing ................................... 335121 180 – 30 – 50Commercial, industrial, and

institutional electric lighting fixturemanufacturing ................................... 335122 390 – – – 70

Other lighting equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 335129 90 – – – 20

Household appliance manufacturing .......... 3352 730 – 80 30 90Small electrical appliance

manufacturing ....................................... 33521 170 – 20 – 20

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 39

Page 40: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Electromedical and electrotherapeuticapparatus manufacturing .................. – 90 30 – – – 30

Search, detection, navigation,guidance, aeronautical, and nauticalsystem and instrumentmanufacturing ................................... 20 210 90 – 20 – 50

Automatic environmental controlmanufacturing for residential,commercial, and appliance use ........ 50 80 30 20 20 – –

Instruments and related productsmanufacturing for measuring,displaying, and controlling industrialprocess variables ............................. 100 100 30 20 – – 90

Totalizing fluid meter and countingdevice manufacturing ....................... – 20 – – – – 20

Instrument manufacturing formeasuring and testing electricity andelectrical signals ............................... 20 70 20 – – – 30

Analytical laboratory instrumentmanufacturing ................................... – 80 70 – – – –

Irradiation apparatus manufacturing ... – 20 – – – – –Other measuring and controllingdevice manufacturing ....................... 50 50 – – – – –

Manufacturing and reproducing magneticand optical media ..................................... – 50 30 – – – 30

Manufacturing and reproducingmagnetic and optical media .................. – 50 30 – – – 30

Prerecorded compact disc (exceptsoftware), tape, and recordreproducing ...................................... – 50 30 – – – 30

Electrical equipment, appliance, andcomponent manufacturing ............................ 750 1,110 520 200 140 – 510

Electric lighting equipment manufacturing .. 20 250 110 30 – – 80Electric lamp bulb and partmanufacturing ....................................... – 20 – – – – 30

Lighting fixture manufacturing ................ – 230 100 30 – – 50Residential electric lighting fixturemanufacturing ................................... – – 50 20 – – –

Commercial, industrial, andinstitutional electric lighting fixturemanufacturing ................................... – 200 40 – – – 30

Other lighting equipmentmanufacturing ................................... – 30 20 – – – –

Household appliance manufacturing .......... 120 200 100 30 20 – 60Small electrical appliancemanufacturing ....................................... – 70 20 – – – 20

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 40

Page 41: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Electric housewares and householdfan manufacturing ............................. 335211 110 – 20 – 20

Major appliance manufacturing .............. 33522 560 – 60 30 70Household refrigerator and home

freezer manufacturing ...................... 335222 130 – – – 30Other major household appliance

manufacturing ................................... 335228 80 – – – –Electrical equipment manufacturing ........... 3353 1,680 50 190 30 210

Electrical equipment manufacturing ....... 33531 1,680 50 190 30 210Power, distribution, and specialty

transformer manufacturing ............... 335311 480 20 40 – 60Motor and generator manufacturing ... 335312 590 – 60 – 100Switchgear and switchboard

apparatus manufacturing .................. 335313 340 – 50 – 40Relay and industrial control

manufacturing ................................... 335314 270 30 40 – –Other electrical equipment and component

manufacturing ........................................... 3359 1,550 30 250 80 190Battery manufacturing ............................ 33591 310 – 30 – 20

Storage battery manufacturing ........... 335911 130 – – – –Primary battery manufacturing ........... 335912 180 – 30 – –Fiber optic cable manufacturing ......... 335921 60 – – – –

Wiring device manufacturing .................. 33593 570 – 110 – 90Current-carrying wiring device

manufacturing ................................... 335931 360 – 80 – 60Noncurrent-carrying wiring device

manufacturing ................................... 335932 220 – 30 – 40All other electrical equipment and

component manufacturing .................... 33599 380 – 40 40 40All other miscellaneous electrical

equipment and componentmanufacturing ................................... 335999 320 – 30 – 40

Transportation equipment manufacturing ....... 336 29,800 410 2,230 750 2,330Motor vehicle manufacturing ...................... 3361 5,380 40 230 150 190

Automobile and light duty motor vehiclemanufacturing ....................................... 33611 4,070 30 160 90 150Automobile manufacturing .................. 336111 2,320 20 60 70 70Light truck and utility vehicle

manufacturing ................................... 336112 1,750 – 110 20 90Heavy duty truck manufacturing ............. 33612 1,310 20 70 60 40

Motor vehicle body and trailermanufacturing ........................................... 3362 3,880 50 170 130 340Motor vehicle body and trailer

manufacturing ....................................... 33621 3,880 50 170 130 340Motor vehicle body manufacturing ..... 336211 1,440 – 70 50 150Truck trailer manufacturing ................. 336212 1,180 20 30 30 90

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 41

Page 42: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Electric housewares and householdfan manufacturing ............................. – 40 – – – – –

Major appliance manufacturing .............. 110 130 70 20 20 – 40Household refrigerator and homefreezer manufacturing ...................... – 40 20 – – – –

Other major household appliancemanufacturing ................................... – 20 – – – – –

Electrical equipment manufacturing ........... 370 350 170 100 40 – 170Electrical equipment manufacturing ....... 370 350 170 100 40 – 170

Power, distribution, and specialtytransformer manufacturing ............... 80 140 60 40 – – 40

Motor and generator manufacturing ... 150 110 60 20 20 – 60Switchgear and switchboardapparatus manufacturing .................. 60 70 50 – – – 60

Relay and industrial controlmanufacturing ................................... 90 30 – 30 – – –

Other electrical equipment and componentmanufacturing ........................................... 220 310 150 50 70 – 200

Battery manufacturing ............................ 70 90 20 – 20 – 30Storage battery manufacturing ........... 20 40 – – – – –Primary battery manufacturing ........... 40 40 20 – – – 20Fiber optic cable manufacturing ......... – – 20 – – – –

Wiring device manufacturing .................. 110 80 60 30 – – 60Current-carrying wiring devicemanufacturing ................................... 70 60 20 – – – 30

Noncurrent-carrying wiring devicemanufacturing ................................... 40 30 30 20 – – 30

All other electrical equipment andcomponent manufacturing .................... 20 100 30 – 30 – 70

All other miscellaneous electricalequipment and componentmanufacturing ................................... – 100 30 – – – 60

Transportation equipment manufacturing ....... 6,190 7,670 3,740 1,660 1,920 – 2,910Motor vehicle manufacturing ...................... 1,260 1,960 530 290 420 – 310

Automobile and light duty motor vehiclemanufacturing ....................................... 880 1,660 420 210 260 – 210

Automobile manufacturing .................. 520 970 200 80 200 – 140Light truck and utility vehiclemanufacturing ................................... 370 690 220 140 60 – 60

Heavy duty truck manufacturing ............. 370 300 120 80 160 – 100Motor vehicle body and trailermanufacturing ........................................... 1,150 610 520 320 180 – 420

Motor vehicle body and trailermanufacturing ....................................... 1,150 610 520 320 180 – 420

Motor vehicle body manufacturing ..... 420 180 180 140 90 – 150Truck trailer manufacturing ................. 430 150 160 110 20 – 140

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 42

Page 43: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Travel trailer and campermanufacturing ................................... 336214 1,020 20 60 20 80

Motor vehicle parts manufacturing ............. 3363 10,430 220 1,270 300 1,170Motor vehicle gasoline engine and

engine parts manufacturing .................. 33631 850 – 110 – 100Carburetor, piston, piston ring, and

valve manufacturing ......................... 336311 210 – 40 – 30Gasoline engine and engine parts

manufacturing ................................... 336312 650 – 70 – 70Motor vehicle electrical and electronic

equipment manufacturing ..................... 33632 1,390 40 240 70 120Other motor vehicle electrical and

electronic equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 336322 940 40 140 30 110

Motor vehicle steering and suspensioncomponents (except spring)manufacturing ....................................... 33633 820 20 90 – 120

Motor vehicle brake systemmanufacturing ....................................... 33634 710 40 60 – 210

Motor vehicle transmission and powertrain parts manufacturing ...................... 33635 990 30 100 20 80

Motor vehicle seating and interior trimmanufacturing ....................................... 33636 750 – 90 100 180

Motor vehicle metal stamping ................. 33637 2,160 30 210 40 110Motor vehicle air-conditioning

manufacturing ................................... 336391 250 – 30 – 20Aerospace product and parts

manufacturing ........................................... 3364 4,460 30 300 90 320Aerospace product and parts

manufacturing ....................................... 33641 4,460 30 300 90 320Aircraft manufacturing ........................ 336411 2,020 20 170 30 50Other aircraft parts and auxiliary

equipment manufacturing ................. 336413 1,090 – 40 30 140Guided missile and space vehicle

manufacturing ................................... 336414 160 – 20 – –Guided missile and space vehicle

propulsion unit and propulsion unitparts manufacturing .......................... 336415 40 – – – –

Railroad rolling stock manufacturing .......... 3365 330 – – – 20Ship and boat building ................................ 3366 4,620 60 220 50 240

Ship and boat building ............................ 33661 4,620 60 220 50 240Ship building and repairing ................. 336611 2,970 – 170 30 150Boat building ....................................... 336612 1,650 50 50 20 100

Other transportation equipmentmanufacturing ........................................... 3369 700 – 50 – 40Other transportation equipment

manufacturing ....................................... 33699 700 – 50 – 40

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 43

Page 44: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Travel trailer and campermanufacturing ................................... 260 240 160 50 30 – 100

Motor vehicle parts manufacturing ............. 1,910 2,370 1,230 310 680 – 960Motor vehicle gasoline engine andengine parts manufacturing .................. 230 240 80 – 20 – 60

Carburetor, piston, piston ring, andvalve manufacturing ......................... 30 70 20 – – – –

Gasoline engine and engine partsmanufacturing ................................... 200 170 60 – – – 50

Motor vehicle electrical and electronicequipment manufacturing ..................... 130 470 130 30 60 – 90

Other motor vehicle electrical andelectronic equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 120 270 80 20 40 – 90

Motor vehicle steering and suspensioncomponents (except spring)manufacturing ....................................... 110 180 100 60 40 – 90

Motor vehicle brake systemmanufacturing ....................................... 160 80 30 30 30 – 70

Motor vehicle transmission and powertrain parts manufacturing ...................... 290 190 90 – 60 – 130

Motor vehicle seating and interior trimmanufacturing ....................................... 50 190 20 20 50 – 30

Motor vehicle metal stamping ................. 470 250 430 50 220 – 340Motor vehicle air-conditioningmanufacturing ................................... 50 60 – – 20 – 20

Aerospace product and partsmanufacturing ........................................... 770 1,290 610 310 260 – 480

Aerospace product and partsmanufacturing ....................................... 770 1,290 610 310 260 – 480

Aircraft manufacturing ........................ 180 860 290 100 160 – 140Other aircraft parts and auxiliaryequipment manufacturing ................. 340 190 80 100 40 – 110

Guided missile and space vehiclemanufacturing ................................... – 30 50 – – – 20

Guided missile and space vehiclepropulsion unit and propulsion unitparts manufacturing .......................... – – – – – – –

Railroad rolling stock manufacturing .......... 70 60 40 20 – – 110Ship and boat building ................................ 890 1,250 760 360 210 – 580

Ship and boat building ............................ 890 1,250 760 360 210 – 580Ship building and repairing ................. 650 640 560 260 110 – 370Boat building ....................................... 240 610 200 100 90 – 210

Other transportation equipmentmanufacturing ........................................... 150 120 60 40 160 – 50

Other transportation equipmentmanufacturing ....................................... 150 120 60 40 160 – 50

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 44

Page 45: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Motorcycle, bicycle, and partsmanufacturing ................................... 336991 350 – 20 – 30

Military armored vehicle, tank, andtank component manufacturing ........ 336992 70 – – – –

All other transportation equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 336999 280 – 20 – –

Furniture and related productmanufacturing ............................................... 337 9,460 80 780 1,420 1,490Household and institutional furniture and

kitchen cabinet manufacturing .................. 3371 6,760 50 520 1,130 1,060Wood kitchen cabinet and countertop

manufacturing ....................................... 33711 3,370 40 200 600 630Household and institutional furniture

manufacturing ....................................... 33712 3,380 – 320 530 420Upholstered household furniture

manufacturing ................................... 337121 1,310 – 100 280 80Nonupholstered wood household

furniture manufacturing .................... 337122 1,030 – 80 120 100Metal household furniture

manufacturing ................................... 337124 200 – 30 60 20Institutional furniture manufacturing ... 337127 490 – 30 50 40

Office furniture (including fixtures)manufacturing ........................................... 3372 2,140 30 220 170 400Office furniture (including fixtures)

manufacturing ....................................... 33721 2,140 30 220 170 400Custom architectural woodwork and

millwork manufacturing ..................... 337212 430 – – 20 180Office furniture (except wood)

manufacturing ................................... 337214 250 – – 20 20Showcase, partition, shelving, and

locker manufacturing ........................ 337215 1,200 – 180 80 160Other furniture related product

manufacturing ........................................... 3379 560 – 50 120 30Mattress manufacturing .......................... 33791 440 – 40 90 30Blind and shade manufacturing .............. 33792 120 – – 30 –

Miscellaneous manufacturing ......................... 339 6,420 140 890 170 790Medical equipment and supplies

manufacturing ........................................... 3391 2,020 60 200 60 270Medical equipment and supplies

manufacturing ....................................... 33911 2,020 60 200 60 270Laboratory apparatus and furniture

manufacturing ................................... 339111 100 – – – –Surgical and medical instrument

manufacturing ................................... 339112 610 – 100 30 50Surgical appliance and supplies

manufacturing ................................... 339113 760 20 60 – 120

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 45

Page 46: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Motorcycle, bicycle, and partsmanufacturing ................................... 30 80 30 – 100 – 40

Military armored vehicle, tank, andtank component manufacturing ........ 30 – – – – – –

All other transportation equipmentmanufacturing ................................... 100 40 20 20 60 – –

Furniture and related productmanufacturing ............................................... 1,550 1,490 700 590 370 – 970

Household and institutional furniture andkitchen cabinet manufacturing .................. 990 1,050 460 440 250 – 800

Wood kitchen cabinet and countertopmanufacturing ....................................... 530 360 200 270 100 – 440

Household and institutional furnituremanufacturing ....................................... 460 690 260 170 150 – 370

Upholstered household furnituremanufacturing ................................... 120 350 110 60 90 – 110

Nonupholstered wood householdfurniture manufacturing .................... 170 180 120 60 50 – 150

Metal household furnituremanufacturing ................................... – 60 – – – – 20

Institutional furniture manufacturing ... 170 90 30 40 – – 20Office furniture (including fixtures)manufacturing ........................................... 480 340 180 110 80 – 130

Office furniture (including fixtures)manufacturing ....................................... 480 340 180 110 80 – 130

Custom architectural woodwork andmillwork manufacturing ..................... 120 20 20 30 – – –

Office furniture (except wood)manufacturing ................................... 30 50 60 – 30 – 20

Showcase, partition, shelving, andlocker manufacturing ........................ 260 220 90 60 40 – 90

Other furniture related productmanufacturing ........................................... 80 100 50 40 30 – 40

Mattress manufacturing .......................... 60 90 50 30 30 – 20Blind and shade manufacturing .............. 20 – – – – – –

Miscellaneous manufacturing ......................... 940 1,560 630 420 240 – 640Medical equipment and suppliesmanufacturing ........................................... 240 520 230 150 60 – 240

Medical equipment and suppliesmanufacturing ....................................... 240 520 230 150 60 – 240

Laboratory apparatus and furnituremanufacturing ................................... 30 – – – – – –

Surgical and medical instrumentmanufacturing ................................... 70 160 90 30 20 – 60

Surgical appliance and suppliesmanufacturing ................................... 120 180 60 80 20 – 110

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 46

Page 47: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Dental equipment and suppliesmanufacturing ................................... 339114 110 – – – –

Ophthalmic goods manufacturing ....... 339115 270 – 30 – –Dental laboratories ............................. 339116 160 – – – –

Other miscellaneous manufacturing ........... 3399 4,400 80 690 110 520Jewelry and silverware manufacturing ... 33991 230 – 30 – 40

Jewelry (except costume)manufacturing ................................... 339911 130 – – – 30

Sporting and athletic goodsmanufacturing ....................................... 33992 880 20 160 30 90

Doll, toy, and game manufacturing ......... 33993 110 – – – 20Game, toy, and children’s vehicle

manufacturing ................................... 339932 100 – – – 20Office supplies (except paper)

manufacturing ....................................... 33994 300 – 100 – 40Pen and mechanical pencil

manufacturing ................................... 339941 60 – – – –Carbon paper and inked ribbon

manufacturing ................................... 339944 50 – – – –Sign manufacturing ................................ 33995 1,200 – 50 20 140All other miscellaneous manufacturing ... 33999 1,680 40 340 40 180

Gasket, packing, and sealing devicemanufacturing ................................... 339991 360 – 50 – 100

Burial casket manufacturing ............... 339995 70 – – – –All other miscellaneous

manufacturing ................................... 339999 580 – 130 – 50

Service providing ............................. 840,580 11,200 118,610 37,490 40,990

Trade, transportation, and utilities9 .... 380,720 4,130 78,680 15,510 20,060

Wholesale trade ........................................ 42 80,170 680 16,400 1,890 4,890

Merchant wholesalers, durable goods ............ 423 37,920 290 5,040 1,110 2,430Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and

supplies merchant wholesalers ................ 4231 6,820 40 640 80 180Furniture and home furnishing merchant

wholesalers .............................................. 4232 1,500 – 250 370 100Lumber and other construction materials

merchant wholesalers .............................. 4233 5,300 – 780 40 130Professional and commercial equipment

and supplies merchant wholesalers ......... 4234 3,670 90 550 140 330Metal and mineral (except petroleum)

merchant wholesalers .............................. 4235 2,700 – 260 130 180Electrical goods merchant wholesalers ...... 4236 2,430 30 380 30 200

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 47

Page 48: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Dental equipment and suppliesmanufacturing ................................... – 50 20 – – – –

Ophthalmic goods manufacturing ....... – 120 50 20 – – 20Dental laboratories ............................. – – – – – – –

Other miscellaneous manufacturing ........... 700 1,040 400 260 180 – 410Jewelry and silverware manufacturing ... 30 40 30 20 – – 30

Jewelry (except costume)manufacturing ................................... – 20 20 20 – – 30

Sporting and athletic goodsmanufacturing ....................................... 140 200 60 40 50 – 90

Doll, toy, and game manufacturing ......... – 20 30 – – – –Game, toy, and children’s vehiclemanufacturing ................................... – 20 20 – – – –

Office supplies (except paper)manufacturing ....................................... 20 60 30 – – – 20

Pen and mechanical pencilmanufacturing ................................... – 30 – – – – –

Carbon paper and inked ribbonmanufacturing ................................... – – – – – – –

Sign manufacturing ................................ 320 140 180 80 70 – 180All other miscellaneous manufacturing ... 180 570 80 110 40 – 90

Gasket, packing, and sealing devicemanufacturing ................................... 60 70 30 20 – – 20

Burial casket manufacturing ............... – – – – – – –All other miscellaneousmanufacturing ................................... 100 100 20 60 20 – 50

Service providing ............................. 51,870 120,710 173,060 30,100 87,060 54,470 115,030

Trade, transportation, and utilities9 .... 34,120 54,830 67,750 13,050 51,490 130 40,960

Wholesale trade ........................................ 10,330 11,410 12,090 2,500 12,350 – 7,630

Merchant wholesalers, durable goods ............ 8,240 4,710 5,510 1,510 5,090 – 3,990Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts andsupplies merchant wholesalers ................ 2,130 1,010 740 190 1,290 – 520

Furniture and home furnishing merchantwholesalers .............................................. 120 120 200 140 70 – 120

Lumber and other construction materialsmerchant wholesalers .............................. 1,280 570 910 120 610 – 830

Professional and commercial equipmentand supplies merchant wholesalers ......... 160 720 700 120 670 – 200

Metal and mineral (except petroleum)merchant wholesalers .............................. 810 280 460 110 110 – 360

Electrical goods merchant wholesalers ...... 350 490 420 120 210 – 200

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 48

Page 49: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Hardware, and plumbing and heatingequipment and supplies merchantwholesalers .............................................. 4237 3,280 – 630 130 250

Machinery, equipment, and suppliesmerchant wholesalers .............................. 4238 8,830 50 1,110 130 780

Miscellaneous durable goods merchantwholesalers .............................................. 4239 3,380 50 440 50 280

Merchant wholesalers, nondurable goods ...... 424 36,550 230 10,680 630 1,960Paper and paper product merchant

wholesalers .............................................. 4241 1,590 – 390 100 100Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchant

wholesalers .............................................. 4242 1,380 – 340 60 –Apparel, piece goods, and notions

merchant wholesalers .............................. 4243 1,340 – 440 30 90Grocery and related product merchant

wholesalers .............................................. 4244 18,260 100 5,780 250 1,060Farm product raw material merchant

wholesalers .............................................. 4245 1,120 – 110 – 50Chemical and allied products merchant

wholesalers .............................................. 4246 1,470 – 460 – 150Petroleum and petroleum products

merchant wholesalers .............................. 4247 1,920 – 360 – 60Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic

beverage merchant wholesalers .............. 4248 5,160 – 1,920 70 70Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant

wholesalers .............................................. 4249 4,320 60 880 110 380Wholesale electronic markets and agents andbrokers ......................................................... 425 5,690 160 680 140 500Wholesale electronic markets and agents

and brokers .............................................. 4251 5,690 160 680 140 500

Retail trade ................................................ 44-45 175,880 2,390 35,040 11,210 12,030

Motor vehicle and parts dealers ..................... 441 25,790 820 1,030 900 490Automobile dealers ..................................... 4411 16,740 520 580 320 290

New car dealers ..................................... 44111 15,900 500 560 320 280Used car dealers .................................... 44112 840 20 20 – –

Other motor vehicle dealers ....................... 4412 1,840 – 200 190 –Recreational vehicle dealers .................. 44121 600 – – – –Motorcycle, boat, and other motor

vehicle dealers ..................................... 44122 1,240 – 200 180 –Automotive parts, accessories, and tire

stores ........................................................ 4413 7,220 280 240 390 180Automotive parts and accessories

stores .................................................... 44131 3,650 280 220 110 50Tire dealers ............................................ 44132 3,570 – – 280 130

Furniture and home furnishings stores ........... 442 8,580 – 1,340 2,220 230

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 49

Page 50: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Hardware, and plumbing and heatingequipment and supplies merchantwholesalers .............................................. 400 390 620 50 530 – 270

Machinery, equipment, and suppliesmerchant wholesalers .............................. 2,460 790 1,130 560 1,120 – 710

Miscellaneous durable goods merchantwholesalers .............................................. 530 360 320 100 470 – 770

Merchant wholesalers, nondurable goods ...... 1,490 5,770 5,750 660 6,270 – 3,110Paper and paper product merchantwholesalers .............................................. 110 350 160 40 260 – 70

Drugs and druggists’ sundries merchantwholesalers .............................................. 60 170 240 50 370 – 70

Apparel, piece goods, and notionsmerchant wholesalers .............................. 120 180 190 – 50 – 230

Grocery and related product merchantwholesalers .............................................. 590 2,690 2,980 160 3,260 – 1,390

Farm product raw material merchantwholesalers .............................................. 60 60 400 50 150 – 210

Chemical and allied products merchantwholesalers .............................................. 30 410 160 70 70 – 90

Petroleum and petroleum productsmerchant wholesalers .............................. 240 190 300 – 330 – 430

Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholicbeverage merchant wholesalers .............. 40 980 660 30 1,170 – 210

Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchantwholesalers .............................................. 230 730 670 240 610 – 420

Wholesale electronic markets and agents andbrokers ......................................................... 600 940 830 320 990 – 530

Wholesale electronic markets and agentsand brokers .............................................. 600 940 830 320 990 – 530

Retail trade ................................................ 13,810 24,970 34,540 8,140 13,770 – 19,980

Motor vehicle and parts dealers ..................... 5,400 3,830 4,860 1,730 3,950 – 2,780Automobile dealers ..................................... 3,090 2,630 3,480 1,270 2,610 – 1,950

New car dealers ..................................... 3,020 2,500 3,390 1,170 2,470 – 1,680Used car dealers .................................... 70 130 90 100 130 – 270

Other motor vehicle dealers ....................... 300 310 430 60 210 – 90Recreational vehicle dealers .................. 80 250 150 – 80 – –Motorcycle, boat, and other motorvehicle dealers ..................................... 220 60 280 60 130 – 80

Automotive parts, accessories, and tirestores ........................................................ 2,000 900 950 400 1,130 – 740

Automotive parts and accessoriesstores .................................................... 640 380 430 90 980 – 460

Tire dealers ............................................ 1,370 510 520 300 150 – 280Furniture and home furnishings stores ........... 590 1,020 1,320 480 390 – 970

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 50

Page 51: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Furniture stores .......................................... 4421 4,160 – 270 1,660 100Home furnishings stores ............................. 4422 4,420 – 1,070 560 130

Floor covering stores .............................. 44221 1,710 – 320 100 –Other home furnishings stores ............... 44229 2,710 – 750 460 110

Electronics and appliance stores .................... 443 2,910 – 300 120 860Electronics and appliance stores ................ 4431 2,910 – 300 120 860

Appliance, television, and otherelectronics stores ................................. 44311 2,260 – 190 110 750

Computer and software stores ............... 44312 550 – 90 – 110Camera and photographic supplies

stores .................................................... 44313 100 – – – –Building material and garden equipment andsupplies dealers ........................................... 444 24,600 230 3,490 1,120 1,480Building material and supplies dealers ....... 4441 22,860 170 3,300 1,100 1,370

Home centers ......................................... 44411 14,050 90 2,360 900 900Paint and wallpaper stores ..................... 44412 410 – – – –Hardware stores ..................................... 44413 1,660 50 160 – 180Other building material dealers .............. 44419 6,740 – 690 180 290

Lawn and garden equipment and suppliesstores ........................................................ 4442 1,740 – 180 – 110Outdoor power equipment stores ........... 44421 130 – – – 50Nursery and garden centers ................... 44422 1,610 – 180 – 60

Food and beverage stores ............................. 445 40,760 260 10,140 1,200 5,340Grocery stores ............................................ 4451 36,640 250 9,210 1,150 5,080

Supermarkets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores ............................. 44511 35,430 250 9,100 1,140 4,760

Specialty food stores .................................. 4452 2,750 – 530 40 250Meat markets .......................................... 44521 650 – 40 – 150Fruit and vegetable markets ................... 44523 370 – 50 – 30Other specialty food stores ..................... 44529 1,730 – 440 – 70

Health and personal care stores .................... 446 5,400 280 1,150 250 130Health and personal care stores ................ 4461 5,400 280 1,150 250 130

Pharmacies and drug stores .................. 44611 4,100 50 980 200 110Cosmetics, beauty supplies, and

perfume stores ..................................... 44612 280 – 60 20 –Optical goods stores ............................... 44613 60 – – – –Other health and personal care stores ... 44619 960 – 110 – –

Gasoline stations ............................................ 447 8,490 150 2,080 290 380Gasoline stations ........................................ 4471 8,490 150 2,080 290 380

Gasoline stations with conveniencestores .................................................... 44711 7,310 90 2,030 280 350

Other gasoline stations ........................... 44719 1,190 50 50 – –Clothing and clothing accessories stores ....... 448 5,950 20 900 930 130

Clothing stores ........................................... 4481 4,760 20 840 780 120Men’s clothing stores .............................. 44811 130 – 30 – –Women’s clothing stores ........................ 44812 880 – 70 140 –Family clothing stores ............................. 44814 3,020 20 510 510 110

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 51

Page 52: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Furniture stores .......................................... 260 380 800 90 200 – 390Home furnishings stores ............................. 330 640 520 390 190 – 580

Floor covering stores .............................. 180 430 130 240 70 – 200Other home furnishings stores ............... 150 210 390 150 120 – 370

Electronics and appliance stores .................... 120 280 730 70 220 – 200Electronics and appliance stores ................ 120 280 730 70 220 – 200

Appliance, television, and otherelectronics stores ................................. 80 220 540 60 170 – 140

Computer and software stores ............... 40 60 140 20 40 – 40Camera and photographic suppliesstores .................................................... – – 50 – – – –

Building material and garden equipment andsupplies dealers ........................................... 4,890 3,110 3,900 770 2,440 – 3,180

Building material and supplies dealers ....... 4,690 2,920 3,640 630 2,090 – 2,940Home centers ......................................... 2,830 2,070 1,700 370 1,190 – 1,640Paint and wallpaper stores ..................... – – 220 – – – –Hardware stores ..................................... 240 200 590 20 80 – 110Other building material dealers .............. 1,630 640 1,120 220 820 – 1,120

Lawn and garden equipment and suppliesstores ........................................................ 200 190 250 130 340 – 250

Outdoor power equipment stores ........... – – – – – – –Nursery and garden centers ................... 200 150 250 130 320 – 250

Food and beverage stores ............................. 380 6,390 7,390 2,940 2,160 – 4,540Grocery stores ............................................ 350 5,640 6,400 2,770 1,550 – 4,250

Supermarkets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores ............................. 350 5,530 6,200 2,750 1,550 – 3,810

Specialty food stores .................................. – 590 620 140 370 – 180Meat markets .......................................... – 140 140 70 40 – 30Fruit and vegetable markets ................... – 80 100 20 70 – 30Other specialty food stores ..................... – 370 380 50 270 – 120

Health and personal care stores .................... 20 880 1,950 90 230 – 420Health and personal care stores ................ 20 880 1,950 90 230 – 420

Pharmacies and drug stores .................. – 650 1,540 40 190 – 330Cosmetics, beauty supplies, andperfume stores ..................................... – 80 30 – 20 – 60

Optical goods stores ............................... – – 30 – – – –Other health and personal care stores ... – 150 340 40 – – 40

Gasoline stations ............................................ 280 1,050 2,510 320 350 – 1,090Gasoline stations ........................................ 280 1,050 2,510 320 350 – 1,090

Gasoline stations with conveniencestores .................................................... 180 870 1,960 300 250 – 980

Other gasoline stations ........................... 90 170 550 – 100 – 110Clothing and clothing accessories stores ....... 220 800 1,670 150 140 – 980

Clothing stores ........................................... 220 560 1,110 150 120 – 830Men’s clothing stores .............................. – 20 20 – – – 30Women’s clothing stores ........................ 100 60 280 – – – 220Family clothing stores ............................. 100 420 700 60 90 – 520

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 52

Page 53: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Clothing accessories stores ................... 44815 40 – – – –Other clothing stores .............................. 44819 170 – 20 20 –

Shoe stores ................................................ 4482 1,030 – 50 130 –Jewelry, luggage, and leather goods

stores ........................................................ 4483 160 – – – –Jewelry stores ........................................ 44831 140 – – – –

Sporting goods, hobby, book, and musicstores ............................................................ 451 3,340 – 700 360 80Sporting goods, hobby, and musical

instrument stores ...................................... 4511 2,690 – 490 330 70Sporting goods stores ............................ 45111 1,120 – 130 150 40Hobby, toy, and game stores ................. 45112 1,170 – 250 170 30Sewing, needlework, and piece goods

stores .................................................... 45113 270 – 90 – –Musical instrument and supplies

stores .................................................... 45114 130 – 20 – –Book, periodical, and music stores ............. 4512 650 – 220 40 –

Book stores and news dealers ............... 45121 550 – 170 30 –Prerecorded tape, compact disc, and

record stores ........................................ 45122 100 – 40 – –General merchandise stores .......................... 452 37,390 510 10,870 3,100 2,340

Department stores ...................................... 4521 20,110 330 5,120 1,950 940Other general merchandise stores ............. 4529 17,280 170 5,750 1,150 1,400

Warehouse clubs and superstores ......... 45291 12,720 170 4,200 590 940All other general merchandise stores ..... 45299 – – 1,560 570 460

Miscellaneous store retailers .......................... 453 7,810 – 1,680 670 360Florists ........................................................ 4531 470 – 60 – –Office supplies, stationery, and gift stores .. 4532 3,040 – 750 340 120

Office supplies and stationery stores ..... 45321 1,920 – 490 230 120Gift, novelty, and souvenir stores ........... 45322 1,120 – 260 110 –

Used merchandise stores ........................... 4533 1,410 – 410 100 40Other miscellaneous store retailers ............ 4539 2,890 – 460 230 140

Pet and pet supplies stores .................... 45391 1,040 – 260 60 20Manufactured (mobile) home dealers ..... 45393 350 – – – 40All other miscellaneous store retailers .... 45399 1,470 – 190 160 80

Nonstore retailers ........................................... 454 4,860 80 1,360 50 210Electronic shopping and mail-order

houses ...................................................... 4541 1,300 20 350 40 80Vending machine operators ....................... 4542 740 – 200 – 50Direct selling establishments ...................... 4543 2,820 60 800 – 80

Fuel dealers ............................................ 45431 1,910 60 360 – 60Other direct selling establishments ........ 45439 910 – 440 – –

Transportation and warehousing9 .......... 48-49 117,440 970 26,900 2,360 2,810

Air transportation ............................................ 481 21,730 90 8,200 320 440Scheduled air transportation ...................... 4811 21,010 90 8,040 300 440

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 53

Page 54: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Clothing accessories stores ................... – – – – – – –Other clothing stores .............................. – 50 30 – – – 40

Shoe stores ................................................ – 230 460 – – – 140Jewelry, luggage, and leather goodsstores ........................................................ – – 100 – – – –

Jewelry stores ........................................ – – 90 – – – –Sporting goods, hobby, book, and musicstores ............................................................ 30 360 830 200 310 – 460

Sporting goods, hobby, and musicalinstrument stores ...................................... 30 280 610 180 280 – 430

Sporting goods stores ............................ 20 110 230 100 210 – 130Hobby, toy, and game stores ................. – 150 210 60 50 – 240Sewing, needlework, and piece goodsstores .................................................... – – 150 – – – –

Musical instrument and suppliesstores .................................................... – – 20 20 20 – 40

Book, periodical, and music stores ............. – 80 220 30 30 – 30Book stores and news dealers ............... – 60 200 30 30 – 30Prerecorded tape, compact disc, andrecord stores ........................................ – 20 30 – – – –

General merchandise stores .......................... 1,410 5,290 6,770 960 2,130 – 4,000Department stores ...................................... 580 3,000 4,110 500 1,000 – 2,580Other general merchandise stores ............. 840 2,290 2,660 460 1,130 – 1,420

Warehouse clubs and superstores ......... 520 1,590 2,110 430 1,040 – 1,130All other general merchandise stores ..... 320 690 550 – 100 – 280

Miscellaneous store retailers .......................... 300 1,050 1,630 300 910 – 880Florists ........................................................ – 90 170 – – – 50Office supplies, stationery, and gift stores .. 70 490 700 80 260 – 210

Office supplies and stationery stores ..... 40 280 320 70 250 – 110Gift, novelty, and souvenir stores ........... 30 210 380 – 20 – 100

Used merchandise stores ........................... 50 110 230 – 290 – 160Other miscellaneous store retailers ............ 180 360 540 190 340 – 460

Pet and pet supplies stores .................... 40 100 240 20 50 – 260Manufactured (mobile) home dealers ..... 80 40 90 – – – 60All other miscellaneous store retailers .... 50 220 210 150 290 – 130

Nonstore retailers ........................................... 150 900 980 110 540 – 470Electronic shopping and mail-orderhouses ...................................................... 20 340 270 30 50 – 100

Vending machine operators ....................... 20 90 100 – 90 – 160Direct selling establishments ...................... 110 470 610 60 400 – 220

Fuel dealers ............................................ 110 340 530 60 200 – 170Other direct selling establishments ........ – 120 80 – 200 – 40

Transportation and warehousing9 .......... 8,900 16,760 19,680 1,950 24,800 120 12,180

Air transportation ............................................ 550 2,920 2,740 160 3,930 – 2,370Scheduled air transportation ...................... 530 2,800 2,600 150 3,750 – 2,300

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 54

Page 55: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Nonscheduled air transportation ................ 4812 720 – 150 20 –Rail transportation9 ......................................... 482 3,900 – 60 – 30Water transportation ....................................... 483 1,100 20 90 – 40

Deep sea, coastal, and great lakes watertransportation ........................................... 4831 610 – 40 – –

Inland water transportation ......................... 4832 490 – 50 – 20Truck transportation ....................................... 484 42,340 450 6,270 1,270 930

General freight trucking .............................. 4841 30,510 430 5,150 410 650General freight trucking, local ................. 48411 5,000 100 1,080 140 120General freight trucking, long-distance ... 48412 25,510 330 4,060 270 530

Specialized freight trucking ........................ 4842 11,840 – 1,130 860 280Used household and office goods

moving .................................................. 48421 2,620 – 310 760 150Specialized freight (except used goods)

trucking, local ....................................... 48422 5,490 – 510 – 90Specialized freight (except used goods)

trucking, long-distance ......................... 48423 3,720 – 310 50 40Transit and ground passengertransportation ............................................... 485 6,770 90 460 – 20Urban transit systems ................................. 4851 1,500 60 50 – –Taxi and limousine service ......................... 4853 1,220 – 120 – –

Taxi service ............................................ 48531 710 – 50 – –Limousine service ................................... 48532 510 – 60 – –

School and employee bus transportation ... 4854 1,810 – – – –Charter bus industry ................................... 4855 370 – 40 – –Other transit and ground passenger

transportation ........................................... 4859 1,170 – 120 – –Pipeline transportation .................................... 486 230 – – – –

Pipeline transportation of natural gas ......... 4862 200 – – – –Scenic and sightseeing transportation ........... 487 410 – 40 – –

Scenic and sightseeing transportation,water ......................................................... 4872 180 – – – –

Support activities for transportation ................ 488 11,800 140 1,500 110 420Support activities for air transportation ....... 4881 2,470 30 500 20 80Support activities for rail transportation ...... 4882 600 – 60 – 60Support activities for water transportation .. 4883 3,760 40 240 – 160Support activities for road transportation .... 4884 1,410 – 110 – –

Motor vehicle towing ............................... 48841 540 – – – –Other support activities for transportation .. 4889 340 20 100 – 30

Couriers and messengers .............................. 492 17,040 40 6,290 200 320Couriers ...................................................... 4921 16,160 40 6,080 180 310Local messengers and local delivery ......... 4922 880 – 210 – –

Warehousing and storage .............................. 493 12,120 100 3,980 430 610Warehousing and storage .......................... 4931 12,120 100 3,980 430 610

General warehousing and storage ......... 49311 9,910 90 3,400 400 570Refrigerated warehousing and storage ...... 49312 12,120 100 3,980 430 610

Other warehousing and storage ............. 49319 820 – 200 – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 55

Page 56: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Nonscheduled air transportation ................ 20 120 150 – 190 – 70Rail transportation9 ......................................... 180 50 780 180 500 – 2,100Water transportation ....................................... 240 220 200 30 120 – 140

Deep sea, coastal, and great lakes watertransportation ........................................... 120 130 130 – 80 – 70

Inland water transportation ......................... 120 90 70 30 40 – 70Truck transportation ....................................... 4,330 5,120 9,010 810 11,060 – 3,090

General freight trucking .............................. 3,340 3,580 6,500 510 7,780 – 2,150General freight trucking, local ................. 430 510 960 80 1,150 – 420General freight trucking, long-distance ... 2,900 3,080 5,540 430 6,630 – 1,730

Specialized freight trucking ........................ 1,000 1,540 2,510 290 3,270 – 940Used household and office goodsmoving .................................................. 110 180 530 60 360 – 180

Specialized freight (except used goods)trucking, local ....................................... 470 880 1,030 180 1,640 – 620

Specialized freight (except used goods)trucking, long-distance ......................... 430 490 950 50 1,280 – 130

Transit and ground passengertransportation ............................................... 260 870 1,390 70 2,710 110 770

Urban transit systems ................................. 90 250 140 40 660 – 190Taxi and limousine service ......................... 30 120 180 – 520 80 150

Taxi service ............................................ 20 50 60 – 380 60 80Limousine service ................................... – 70 120 – 140 20 70

School and employee bus transportation ... 70 220 570 20 740 – 160Charter bus industry ................................... 20 70 90 – 80 – 50Other transit and ground passengertransportation ........................................... 50 150 220 – 470 20 130

Pipeline transportation .................................... 20 70 – 60 20 – 40Pipeline transportation of natural gas ......... 20 50 – 60 20 – 20

Scenic and sightseeing transportation ........... 100 – 90 – 110 – 30Scenic and sightseeing transportation,water ......................................................... 100 – 30 – – – –

Support activities for transportation ................ 1,660 1,790 2,020 510 2,280 – 1,380Support activities for air transportation ....... 220 320 600 60 340 – 290Support activities for rail transportation ...... 80 – 210 – 40 – 100Support activities for water transportation .. 590 670 490 320 740 – 500Support activities for road transportation .... 110 200 220 – 640 – 120

Motor vehicle towing ............................... 80 90 130 – 170 – 70Other support activities for transportation .. 20 – 20 80 40 – 20

Couriers and messengers .............................. 500 3,950 2,140 30 2,360 – 1,210Couriers ...................................................... 470 3,760 2,080 30 2,080 – 1,130Local messengers and local delivery ......... 30 190 60 – 280 – 80

Warehousing and storage .............................. 1,060 1,770 1,310 90 1,710 – 1,050Warehousing and storage .......................... 1,060 1,770 1,310 90 1,710 – 1,050

General warehousing and storage ......... 910 1,470 1,010 80 1,180 – 810Refrigerated warehousing and storage ...... 1,060 1,770 1,310 90 1,710 – 1,050

Other warehousing and storage ............. – 200 180 – 110 – 100

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 56

Page 57: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Utilities ...................................................... 22 7,230 90 340 50 330

Utilities ............................................................ 221 7,230 90 340 50 330Electric power generation, transmission

and distribution ......................................... 2211 4,670 30 110 40 140Electric power generation ....................... 22111 2,080 20 40 20 90Electric power transmission, control, and

distribution ............................................ 22112 2,590 – 70 20 60Natural gas distribution ............................... 2212 1,640 30 70 – 100Water, sewage and other systems ............. 2213 920 30 160 – 80

Water supply and irrigation systems ...... 22131 510 20 70 – 40Sewage treatment facilities .................... 22132 290 – 50 – 40

Information ............................................ 20,690 310 1,770 430 1,070

Information ................................................ 51 20,690 310 1,770 430 1,070

Publishing industries (except Internet) ........... 511 5,740 50 940 80 660Newspaper, periodical, book, and directory

publishers ................................................. 5111 5,420 50 930 70 660Newspaper publishers ............................ 51111 4,120 20 700 50 510Periodical publishers .............................. 51112 390 20 70 – 40Book publishers ...................................... 51113 320 – 60 – 30Directory and mailing list publishers ....... 51114 400 – 90 – 40Other publishers ..................................... 51119 190 – 20 – 30

Software publishers .................................... 5112 320 – – – –Motion picture and video exhibition ........ 51213 560 – 60 30 –Postproduction services and other

motion picture and video industries ...... 51219 90 – – – –Broadcasting (except Internet) ....................... 515 1,750 20 70 70 50

Radio and television broadcasting ............. 5151 950 20 30 60 30Radio broadcasting ................................ 51511 270 – – 30 –Television broadcasting .......................... 51512 680 20 20 30 20

Cable and other subscriptionprogramming ............................................ 5152 800 – 40 – 20

Telecommunications ...................................... 517 10,160 210 510 140 270Wired telecommunications carriers ............ 5171 5,530 20 230 90 240Telecommunications resellers .................... 5173 1,210 180 30 20 –Cable and other program distribution ......... 5175 2,810 – 210 20 30

Internet service providers, web searchportals, and data processing services .......... 518 1,120 – 130 40 70Data processing, hosting, and related

services .................................................... 5182 820 – 120 40 70Other information services ............................. 519 120 – – – –

Other information services ......................... 5191 120 – – – –News syndicates .................................... 51911 20 – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 57

Page 58: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Utilities ...................................................... 1,080 1,690 1,440 460 580 – 1,170

Utilities ............................................................ 1,080 1,690 1,440 460 580 – 1,170Electric power generation, transmissionand distribution ......................................... 850 1,170 960 270 310 – 780

Electric power generation ....................... 300 520 460 140 180 – 310Electric power transmission, control, anddistribution ............................................ 550 650 500 140 130 – 480

Natural gas distribution ............................... 110 460 310 140 200 – 210Water, sewage and other systems ............. 130 60 170 50 70 – 180

Water supply and irrigation systems ...... 50 50 70 30 40 – 130Sewage treatment facilities .................... 30 – 60 20 30 – 50

Information ............................................ 1,440 4,430 5,620 530 2,070 – 3,020

Information ................................................ 1,440 4,430 5,620 530 2,070 – 3,020

Publishing industries (except Internet) ........... 190 950 1,440 110 820 – 490Newspaper, periodical, book, and directorypublishers ................................................. 190 920 1,220 110 800 – 480

Newspaper publishers ............................ 150 690 910 70 670 – 360Periodical publishers .............................. 20 50 70 – 40 – 70Book publishers ...................................... – 80 90 20 20 – –Directory and mailing list publishers ....... – 40 130 – 50 – 40Other publishers ..................................... – 60 20 – 30 – –

Software publishers .................................... – 30 220 – 30 – –Motion picture and video exhibition ........ 30 70 320 – – – –Postproduction services and othermotion picture and video industries ...... – 40 – – – – 30

Broadcasting (except Internet) ....................... 60 340 470 40 210 – 420Radio and television broadcasting ............. 30 120 300 – 170 – 180

Radio broadcasting ................................ – – 110 – 70 – –Television broadcasting .......................... 30 100 190 – 100 – 160

Cable and other subscriptionprogramming ............................................ 30 220 170 30 30 – 240

Telecommunications ...................................... 1,050 2,420 2,710 280 770 – 1,780Wired telecommunications carriers ............ 420 1,230 1,550 250 480 – 1,010Telecommunications resellers .................... 70 500 190 – 80 – 120Cable and other program distribution ......... 510 490 820 – 190 – 520

Internet service providers, web searchportals, and data processing services .......... 30 270 390 60 80 – 40

Data processing, hosting, and relatedservices .................................................... 30 260 140 60 70 – 30

Other information services ............................. – 40 50 – – – –Other information services ......................... – 40 50 – – – –

News syndicates .................................... – – – – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 58

Page 59: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Libraries and archives ............................ 51912 70 – – – –Other information services ..................... 51919 30 – – – –

Financial activities ............................... 38,250 1,070 2,800 2,240 1,990

Finance and insurance ............................ 52 14,090 150 960 720 470

Monetary authorities - central bank ................ 521 100 – 20 20 –Credit intermediation and related activities .... 522 7,240 30 570 440 350

Depository credit intermediation ................. 5221 5,030 – 470 380 210Commercial banking ............................... 52211 3,080 – 270 190 150Savings institutions ................................. 52212 1,080 – 110 110 –Credit unions .......................................... 52213 850 – 90 80 40

Nondepository credit intermediation ........... 5222 1,530 – 80 60 80Credit card issuing .................................. 52221 270 – 40 – –Sales financing ....................................... 52222 140 – 20 – –Other nondepository credit

intermediation ....................................... 52229 1,130 – 30 40 70Other activities related to credit

intermediation ....................................... 52239 210 – – – 40Securities, commodity contracts, and otherfinancial investments and related activities .. 523 950 20 60 100 40Securities and commodity contracts

intermediation and brokerage ................... 5231 580 20 40 20 30Investment banking and securities

dealing .................................................. 52311 220 – – – –Securities brokerage .............................. 52312 270 – – – –

Other financial investment activities ........... 5239 310 – 20 80 –Portfolio management ............................ 52392 120 – – 40 –Investment advice .................................. 52393 90 – – 20 –All other financial investment activities ... 52399 60 – – 20 –

Insurance carriers and related activities ......... 524 5,640 100 300 150 70Insurance carriers ....................................... 5241 3,650 80 170 120 60

Direct life, health, and medical insurancecarriers ................................................. 52411 1,740 20 100 70 40

Direct insurance (except life, health, andmedical) carriers ................................... 52412 1,890 50 60 40 20

Reinsurance carriers .............................. 52413 20 – – – –Agencies, brokerages, and other insurance

related activities ........................................ 5242 1,990 – 130 30 –Insurance agencies and brokerages ...... 52421 1,380 – 90 – –Other insurance related activities ........... 52429 610 – 40 – –

Funds, trusts, and other financial vehicles ..... 525 170 – – – –Insurance and employee benefit funds ...... 5251 70 – – – –

Pension funds ......................................... 52511 30 – – – –Other insurance funds ............................ 52519 40 – – – –

Other investment pools and funds .............. 5259 100 – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 59

Page 60: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Libraries and archives ............................ – – 40 – – – –Other information services ..................... – 20 – – – – –

Financial activities ............................... 2,050 6,800 9,400 1,660 3,420 120 6,690

Finance and insurance ............................ 200 3,780 4,470 170 680 50 2,440

Monetary authorities - central bank ................ – 20 20 – – – –Credit intermediation and related activities .... 70 1,800 2,300 20 240 – 1,420

Depository credit intermediation ................. 50 1,350 1,410 – 150 – 990Commercial banking ............................... – 960 960 – 100 – 400Savings institutions ................................. – 100 200 – – – 480Credit unions .......................................... – 270 240 – – – 110

Nondepository credit intermediation ........... – 310 550 – 80 – 350Credit card issuing .................................. – 50 110 – – – 40Sales financing ....................................... – 50 20 – 20 – 20Other nondepository creditintermediation ....................................... – 220 430 – 50 – 280

Other activities related to creditintermediation ....................................... – 60 90 – – – –

Securities, commodity contracts, and otherfinancial investments and related activities .. 20 180 340 – 90 – 70

Securities and commodity contractsintermediation and brokerage ................... 20 140 230 – 60 – 40

Investment banking and securitiesdealing .................................................. – 100 40 – – – –

Securities brokerage .............................. – 30 180 – 20 – –Other financial investment activities ........... – 40 110 – 30 – 20

Portfolio management ............................ – – 20 – 30 – –Investment advice .................................. – 20 – – – – –All other financial investment activities ... – – 40 – – – –

Insurance carriers and related activities ......... 100 1,730 1,760 150 330 30 910Insurance carriers ....................................... 40 1,150 1,230 140 270 – 390

Direct life, health, and medical insurancecarriers ................................................. 30 570 620 20 120 – 140

Direct insurance (except life, health, andmedical) carriers ................................... – 570 610 120 150 – 250

Reinsurance carriers .............................. – – – – – – –Agencies, brokerages, and other insurancerelated activities ........................................ 60 580 530 – 70 – 520

Insurance agencies and brokerages ...... 50 440 270 – – – 470Other insurance related activities ........... – 140 250 – 40 – 50

Funds, trusts, and other financial vehicles ..... – 40 50 – 20 – 20Insurance and employee benefit funds ...... – 20 20 – – – 20

Pension funds ......................................... – – – – – – 20Other insurance funds ............................ – – 20 – – – –

Other investment pools and funds .............. – 20 30 – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 60

Page 61: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Open-end investment funds ................... 52591 30 – – – –

Real estate and rental and leasing ......... 53 24,150 910 1,840 1,520 1,520

Real estate ..................................................... 531 15,810 820 1,100 1,100 890Lessors of real estate ................................. 5311 7,890 320 660 690 560

Lessors of residential buildings anddwellings ............................................... 53111 5,590 300 390 610 510

Lessors of nonresidential buildings(except miniwarehouses) ..................... 53112 1,490 – 150 70 40

Lessors of miniwarehouses andself-storage units .................................. 53113 360 – 120 – –

Lessors of other real estate property ...... 53119 450 – – – –Offices of real estate agents and brokers ... 5312 – 290 30 80 60Activities related to real estate ................... 5313 5,680 220 410 320 270

Real estate property managers .............. 53131 5,410 220 400 310 270Other activities related to real estate ...... 53139 200 – – – –

Rental and leasing services ........................... 532 8,230 70 730 420 610Automotive equipment rental and leasing .. 5321 4,000 30 320 60 180

Passenger car rental and leasing ........... 53211 2,250 20 220 20 20Truck, utility trailer, and rv (recreational

vehicle) rental and leasing .................... 53212 1,750 – 100 50 160Consumer goods rental .............................. 5322 1,910 – 130 220 120

Formal wear and costume rental ............ 53222 80 – – – –Video tape and disc rental ...................... 53223 220 – – 40 –Other consumer goods rental ................. 53229 1,120 – 120 150 50

General rental centers ................................ 5323 1,120 20 150 130 100Commercial and industrial machinery and

equipment rental and leasing ................... 5324 1,190 – 130 – 210Construction, transportation, mining, and

forestry machinery and equipmentrental and leasing ................................. 53241 810 – 70 – 130

Other commercial and industrialmachinery and equipment rental andleasing .................................................. 53249 270 – 60 – 40

Lessors of nonfinancial intangible assets(except copyrighted works) .......................... 533 110 – – – 20

Professional and business services .. 91,840 1,330 9,840 4,360 5,270

Professional, scientific, and technicalservices ................................................... 54 24,810 320 1,770 980 1,350

Professional, scientific, and technicalservices ........................................................ 541 24,810 320 1,770 980 1,350Legal services ............................................ 5411 1,760 30 270 70 60

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 61

Page 62: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Open-end investment funds ................... – – – – – – –

Real estate and rental and leasing ......... 1,860 3,020 4,930 1,490 2,740 80 4,260

Real estate ..................................................... 1,280 2,110 3,410 1,100 660 70 3,270Lessors of real estate ................................. 730 1,040 1,750 330 280 40 1,500

Lessors of residential buildings anddwellings ............................................... 370 730 1,200 210 200 30 1,040

Lessors of nonresidential buildings(except miniwarehouses) ..................... 260 120 450 90 40 – 270

Lessors of miniwarehouses andself-storage units .................................. – – 60 – – – 90

Lessors of other real estate property ...... 70 170 30 30 30 – 100Offices of real estate agents and brokers ... 180 240 280 600 110 – 380Activities related to real estate ................... 370 840 1,370 180 270 30 1,400

Real estate property managers .............. 350 810 1,270 180 270 30 1,290Other activities related to real estate ...... – – – – – – 110

Rental and leasing services ........................... 570 900 1,490 390 2,060 – 990Automotive equipment rental and leasing .. 230 420 700 240 1,300 – 510

Passenger car rental and leasing ........... 20 300 450 20 1,050 – 140Truck, utility trailer, and rv (recreationalvehicle) rental and leasing .................... 220 120 250 220 250 – 370

Consumer goods rental .............................. 90 260 390 20 440 – 220Formal wear and costume rental ............ – 50 – – – – –Video tape and disc rental ...................... – 60 50 20 – – –Other consumer goods rental ................. 90 100 170 – 230 – 210

General rental centers ................................ 100 50 230 70 140 – 130Commercial and industrial machinery andequipment rental and leasing ................... 150 170 160 60 180 – 130

Construction, transportation, mining, andforestry machinery and equipmentrental and leasing ................................. 100 160 110 50 130 – 50

Other commercial and industrialmachinery and equipment rental andleasing .................................................. – – 50 – 20 – 80

Lessors of nonfinancial intangible assets(except copyrighted works) .......................... – – 30 – – – –

Professional and business services .. 5,790 14,740 19,410 4,060 11,130 420 15,480

Professional, scientific, and technicalservices ................................................... 1,550 4,800 5,580 1,070 2,520 40 4,820

Professional, scientific, and technicalservices ........................................................ 1,550 4,800 5,580 1,070 2,520 40 4,820

Legal services ............................................ 20 320 580 60 140 – 200

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 62

Page 63: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Accounting, tax preparation, bookkeeping,and payroll services .................................. 5412 1,510 – 110 80 50Accounting, tax preparation,

bookkeeping, and payroll services ....... 54121 1,510 – 110 80 50Offices of certified public

accountants ...................................... 541211 170 – 30 – –Tax preparation services .................... 541213 30 – – – –Other accounting services .................. 541219 610 – 50 30 50

Architectural, engineering, and relatedservices .................................................... 5413 6,420 50 310 130 220Architectural services ............................. 54131 440 – – – –Landscape architectural services ........... 54132 220 – – – –Engineering services .............................. 54133 3,190 20 120 90 170Surveying and mapping (except

geophysical) services ........................... 54137 620 – – – –Computer systems design and related

services .................................................... 5415 – 60 190 40 120Computer systems design and related

services ................................................ 54151 – 60 190 40 120Custom computer programming

services ............................................ 541511 840 – – – –Computer systems design services .... 541512 1,050 – 40 40 100Computer facilities management

services ............................................ 541513 610 – 120 – –Other computer related services ........ 541519 210 – – – –

Environmental consulting services ......... 54162 590 – – – –Advertising and related services ................ 5418 – – 540 220 550Other professional, scientific, and technical

services .................................................... 5419 3,240 – 70 – 70Marketing research and public opinion

polling ................................................... 54191 120 – – – –Photographic services ............................ 54192 170 – 20 – –Veterinary services ................................. 54194 – – – – –All other professional, scientific, and

technical services ................................. 54199 90 – – – –

Management of companies andenterprises .............................................. 55 9,710 20 1,190 980 410

Administrative and support and wastemanagement and remediationservices ................................................... 56 57,320 1,000 6,880 2,390 3,510

Administrative and support services ............... 561 47,990 890 5,250 2,250 3,190Facilities support services .......................... 5612 1,140 30 70 70 20Employment services ................................. 5613 – 150 880 150 490

Employment placement agencies .......... 56131 310 – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 63

Page 64: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Accounting, tax preparation, bookkeeping,and payroll services .................................. 100 250 340 40 470 – 70

Accounting, tax preparation,bookkeeping, and payroll services ....... 100 250 340 40 470 – 70

Offices of certified publicaccountants ...................................... – 60 – – 60 – –

Tax preparation services .................... – – – – – – –Other accounting services .................. 40 120 240 – 20 – 20

Architectural, engineering, and relatedservices .................................................... 470 1,370 1,440 540 410 – 1,480

Architectural services ............................. – – – – – – 280Landscape architectural services ........... – – 80 – – – 70Engineering services .............................. 320 520 700 200 330 – 720Surveying and mapping (exceptgeophysical) services ........................... – – – 220 – – 210

Computer systems design and relatedservices .................................................... 110 1,000 770 – 260 – 160

Computer systems design and relatedservices ................................................ 110 1,000 770 – 260 – 160

Custom computer programmingservices ............................................ – 290 500 – – – –

Computer systems design services .... – 430 130 – 240 – 40Computer facilities managementservices ............................................ 80 180 70 – – – 90

Other computer related services ........ – 100 70 – – – –Environmental consulting services ......... – – – – – – –

Advertising and related services ................ 160 290 680 70 130 – 370Other professional, scientific, and technicalservices .................................................... – 490 800 – – – 1,740

Marketing research and public opinionpolling ................................................... – – 90 – – – –

Photographic services ............................ – 20 70 – – – 20Veterinary services ................................. – 390 610 – – – 1,700All other professional, scientific, andtechnical services ................................. – 30 20 – – – –

Management of companies andenterprises .............................................. 550 1,840 1,920 500 940 100 1,280

Administrative and support and wastemanagement and remediationservices ................................................... 3,690 8,100 11,910 2,500 7,670 280 9,380

Administrative and support services ............... 2,890 6,510 10,720 2,280 5,890 280 7,830Facilities support services .......................... 80 230 280 – 90 – 260Employment services ................................. 640 950 920 360 660 190 800

Employment placement agencies .......... – – 70 – – – 130

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 64

Page 65: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Temporary help services ........................ 56132 – 130 670 90 420Business support services .......................... 5614 2,400 – 90 60 150

Telephone call centers ........................... 56142 880 – 20 30 20Business service centers ........................ 56143 270 – – – –Collection agencies ................................ 56144 450 – – 30 30Other business support services ............ 56149 790 – 60 – –Travel agencies ...................................... 56151 360 – – 140 –Tour operators ........................................ 56152 80 – – – –

Investigation and security services ............. 5616 8,150 – 420 110 50Services to buildings and dwellings ............ 5617 23,920 570 2,060 1,280 2,120

Janitorial services ................................... 56172 11,550 480 1,790 730 850Landscaping services ............................. 56173 8,790 80 210 – 1,130Other services to buildings and

dwellings ............................................... 56179 1,550 – – 300 –Waste management and remediationservices ........................................................ 562 9,330 110 1,630 140 320Waste collection ......................................... 5621 4,570 40 900 20 90Waste treatment and disposal .................... 5622 3,160 40 560 100 70Remediation and other waste management

services .................................................... 5629 1,590 30 170 20 150Remediation services ............................. 56291 670 – 90 20 40All other waste management services .... 56299 480 – – – 120

Education and health services ............ 186,400 2,460 11,020 9,260 4,360

Educational services ................................ 61 10,500 90 990 710 330

Educational services ...................................... 611 10,500 90 990 710 330Elementary and secondary schools ........... 6111 3,670 20 230 240 50Junior colleges ........................................... 6112 130 – 30 – –Colleges, universities, and professional

schools ..................................................... 6113 5,560 70 690 370 260Business schools and computer and

management training ................................ 6114 160 – – – –Business and secretarial schools ........... 61141 70 – – – –Professional and management

development training ............................ 61143 80 – – – –Technical and trade schools ....................... 6115 390 – – 50 –Other schools and instruction ..................... 6116 440 – – – –

Sports and recreation instruction ............ 61162 200 – – – –All other schools and instruction ............. 61169 240 – – – –

Health care and social assistance .......... 62 175,900 2,370 10,030 8,540 4,030

Ambulatory health care services .................... 621 25,390 330 1,090 1,620 470Offices of physicians .................................. 6211 5,420 140 280 180 190Offices of dentists ....................................... 6212 1,010 – – 160 –

See footnotes at end of table.

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TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Temporary help services ........................ 460 810 710 320 460 190 470Business support services .......................... 50 340 570 – 630 – 480

Telephone call centers ........................... – 260 310 – – – 220Business service centers ........................ – – – – – – –Collection agencies ................................ – 20 170 – 60 – 130Other business support services ............ – – 90 – 470 – 110Travel agencies ...................................... – 90 110 – – – –Tour operators ........................................ – – 40 – – – 20

Investigation and security services ............. 260 760 3,190 110 1,370 70 1,800Services to buildings and dwellings ............ 1,260 3,590 4,950 1,730 2,490 – 3,880

Janitorial services ................................... 610 1,550 2,880 290 800 – 1,570Landscaping services ............................. 440 1,230 1,090 1,400 1,320 – 1,890Other services to buildings anddwellings ............................................... – 310 470 – – – –

Waste management and remediationservices ........................................................ 800 1,590 1,190 220 1,780 – 1,550

Waste collection ......................................... 440 630 600 50 950 – 840Waste treatment and disposal .................... 210 680 450 70 660 – 320Remediation and other waste managementservices .................................................... 150 280 140 90 160 – 380

Remediation services ............................. 100 90 80 70 60 – 120All other waste management services .... – 80 30 – 70 – 90

Education and health services ............ 2,270 22,420 42,200 2,400 10,590 53,680 25,740

Educational services ................................ 400 1,380 3,390 330 630 100 2,150

Educational services ...................................... 400 1,380 3,390 330 630 100 2,150Elementary and secondary schools ........... 90 390 1,130 80 210 80 1,140Junior colleges ........................................... – 20 30 – – – 20Colleges, universities, and professionalschools ..................................................... 230 840 1,740 240 310 20 810

Business schools and computer andmanagement training ................................ – – 70 – – – –

Business and secretarial schools ........... – – – – – – –Professional and managementdevelopment training ............................ – – – – – – –

Technical and trade schools ....................... – 20 200 – – – 60Other schools and instruction ..................... – 90 170 – – – 110

Sports and recreation instruction ............ – – 80 – – – 90All other schools and instruction ............. – 70 90 – – – –

Health care and social assistance .......... 1,870 21,040 38,820 2,070 9,960 53,580 23,590

Ambulatory health care services .................... 160 3,310 6,750 160 2,780 5,290 3,430Offices of physicians .................................. 50 980 1,950 20 270 540 810Offices of dentists ....................................... – 320 220 – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 66

Page 67: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Offices of other health practitioners ............ 6213 900 – – 70 –Outpatient care centers .............................. 6214 4,380 40 180 310 110Medical and diagnostic laboratories ........... 6215 840 30 50 50 20Home health care services ......................... 6216 9,660 50 420 420 90Other ambulatory health care services ....... 6219 3,180 30 120 430 60

Hospitals ......................................................... 622 62,930 1,310 4,710 3,490 1,690Nursing and residential care facilities ............. 623 66,620 520 2,880 2,350 1,290Social assistance ............................................ 624 20,960 210 1,340 1,080 580

Leisure and hospitality ........................ 93,900 1,440 12,500 4,910 6,330

Arts, entertainment, and recreation ........ 71 18,230 150 1,400 450 950

Performing arts, spectator sports, and relatedindustries ...................................................... 711 4,150 20 190 90 140Performing arts companies ........................ 7111 800 – 40 30 –Promoters of performing arts, sports, and

similar events ........................................... 7113 490 – 20 20 –Agents and managers for artists, athletes,

entertainers, and other public figures ....... 7114 90 – – – –Independent artists, writers, and

performers ................................................ 7115 230 – – – 30Museums, historical sites, and similarinstitutions .................................................... 712 990 20 110 40 30

Amusement, gambling, and recreationindustries ...................................................... 713 13,090 120 1,090 320 790Amusement parks and arcades .................. 7131 2,230 30 330 70 60Gambling industries .................................... 7132 1,530 20 250 70 50Other amusement and recreation

industries .................................................. 7139 9,330 70 510 170 680

Accommodation and food services ........ 72 75,670 1,290 11,100 4,460 5,370

Accommodation .............................................. 721 23,540 360 2,560 2,570 1,540Traveler accommodation ............................ 7211 22,560 360 2,560 2,540 1,390

Hotels (except casino hotels) andmotels ................................................... 72111 19,600 260 2,110 2,190 1,320

Casino hotels .......................................... 72112 2,930 100 450 360 80Rv (recreational vehicle) parks and

recreational camps ................................... 7212 600 – – – 140Rooming and boarding houses .................. 7213 380 – – – –

Food services and drinking places ................. 722 52,130 930 8,540 1,890 3,840Full-service restaurants .............................. 7221 20,860 140 4,400 1,110 1,360Limited-service eating places ..................... 7222 23,730 490 2,930 520 2,300Special food services ................................. 7223 6,950 300 1,190 260 180Drinking places (alcoholic beverages) ........ 7224 590 – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 67

Page 68: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Offices of other health practitioners ............ – 70 560 – – 80 –Outpatient care centers .............................. 40 450 1,070 50 410 1,080 640Medical and diagnostic laboratories ........... – 130 300 – 170 – 60Home health care services ......................... 30 1,130 2,260 20 1,260 2,920 1,080Other ambulatory health care services ....... – 230 390 60 480 660 710

Hospitals ......................................................... 720 9,190 11,840 810 2,460 18,490 8,210Nursing and residential care facilities ............. 640 6,000 13,770 820 2,530 27,780 8,040Social assistance ............................................ 350 2,540 6,460 280 2,190 2,020 3,900

Leisure and hospitality ........................ 3,120 12,820 23,550 6,500 5,500 – 17,230

Arts, entertainment, and recreation ........ 1,270 3,540 4,210 820 1,770 – 3,660

Performing arts, spectator sports, and relatedindustries ...................................................... 200 1,290 650 90 110 – 1,370

Performing arts companies ........................ 110 190 200 – 40 – 160Promoters of performing arts, sports, andsimilar events ........................................... – 210 100 – – – 90

Agents and managers for artists, athletes,entertainers, and other public figures ....... – – – – – – –

Independent artists, writers, andperformers ................................................ 20 40 30 40 – – 50

Museums, historical sites, and similarinstitutions .................................................... 40 190 230 40 60 – 230

Amusement, gambling, and recreationindustries ...................................................... 1,030 2,060 3,330 690 1,610 – 2,060

Amusement parks and arcades .................. 30 510 500 70 220 – 420Gambling industries .................................... – 270 560 40 60 – 200Other amusement and recreationindustries .................................................. 990 1,280 2,260 580 1,340 – 1,440

Accommodation and food services ........ 1,850 9,280 19,340 5,680 3,730 – 13,570

Accommodation .............................................. 920 4,250 5,610 600 1,540 – 3,580Traveler accommodation ............................ 880 4,220 5,360 590 1,510 – 3,130

Hotels (except casino hotels) andmotels ................................................... 830 3,730 4,650 540 1,280 – 2,710

Casino hotels .......................................... 50 500 680 60 230 – 430Rv (recreational vehicle) parks andrecreational camps ................................... – – 90 – – – 300

Rooming and boarding houses .................. – – – – – – –Food services and drinking places ................. 930 5,030 13,730 5,080 2,180 – 9,980

Full-service restaurants .............................. – 2,040 5,050 2,720 160 – 3,810Limited-service eating places ..................... 390 2,190 6,300 1,970 1,470 – 5,190Special food services ................................. 480 800 2,370 360 550 – 460Drinking places (alcoholic beverages) ........ – – – – – – 520

See footnotes at end of table.

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Page 69: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Source of injury or illness4

Chemicalsand

chemicalproducts

ContainersFurniture

andfixtures

Machinery

Other services ...................................... 28,790 460 2,000 790 1,910

Other services, except publicadministration ......................................... 81 28,790 460 2,000 790 1,910

Repair and maintenance ................................ 811 14,300 270 710 140 1,270Automotive repair and maintenance ........... 8111 9,740 200 490 30 420Electronic and precision equipment repair

and maintenance ...................................... 8112 730 – 60 50 180Commercial and industrial machinery and

equipment (except automotive andelectronic) repair and maintenance .......... 8113 2,630 70 130 20 340

Personal and household goods repair andmaintenance ............................................. 8114 1,200 – 40 40 320

Personal and laundry services ....................... 812 7,890 120 780 250 470Personal care services ............................... 8121 1,770 – 60 40 –Death care services .................................... 8122 880 – 100 20 50Drycleaning and laundry services .............. 8123 3,720 100 460 170 370Other personal services ............................. 8129 1,520 – 150 20 40

Religious, grantmaking, civic, professional,and similar organizations .............................. 813 6,600 70 510 410 180

See footnotes at end of table.

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Page 70: TABLE R3. by industry and selected sources of injury or illness, 2005 · 2017-03-31 · TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1

TABLE R3. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and selectedsources of injury or illness, 2005 — Continued

Industry2

Source of injury or illness4

Partsand

materials

Workermotion

orposition

Floors,walkways,

orground

surfaces

Handtools VehiclesHealthcare

patient

Allother

sources5

Other services ...................................... 3,070 4,680 5,130 1,890 2,870 100 5,900

Other services, except publicadministration ......................................... 3,070 4,680 5,130 1,890 2,870 100 5,900

Repair and maintenance ................................ 2,610 2,720 1,740 1,030 1,500 – 2,300Automotive repair and maintenance ........... 1,900 1,830 1,170 820 1,200 – 1,690Electronic and precision equipment repairand maintenance ...................................... 50 130 60 20 40 – 150

Commercial and industrial machinery andequipment (except automotive andelectronic) repair and maintenance .......... 490 530 380 120 200 – 330

Personal and household goods repair andmaintenance ............................................. 170 240 130 70 60 – 130

Personal and laundry services ....................... 310 1,090 1,740 660 830 – 1,640Personal care services ............................... 90 200 540 580 – – 200Death care services .................................... 60 70 250 30 100 – 200Drycleaning and laundry services .............. 130 700 650 30 470 – 650Other personal services ............................. 20 120 310 20 230 – 590

Religious, grantmaking, civic, professional,and similar organizations .............................. 140 860 1,640 190 540 90 1,960

1 Days-away-from-work cases include those that result in days awayfrom work with or without job transfer or restriction.

2 Totals include data for industries not shown separately.3 North American Industry Classification System — United States, 20024 Data shown in columns correspond to the following Source codes:

Chemicals and chemical products = 00-09; Containers = 10-19; Furnitureand fixtures = 20-29; Machinery = 30-39; Parts and materials = 40-49;Worker motion or position = 562; Floors, walkways or ground surfaces = 62;Handtools = 71-73; Vehicles = 80-89; Health care patient = 573; All othersources = all remaining codes, including 9999 (Nonclassifiable). Thesecodes are based on the 1992 Occupational Injury and Illness ClassificationSystem developed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

5 Includes nonclassifiable responses.6 Excludes farms with fewer than 11 employees.7 Data for Mining (Sector 21 in the North American Industry

Classification System-- United States, 2002) include establishments notgoverned by the Mine Safety and Health Administration rules and reporting,such as those in Oil and Gas Extraction and related support activities. Datafor mining operators in coal, metal, and nonmetal mining are provided toBLS by the Mine Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of

Labor. Independent mining contractors are excluded from the coal, metal,and nonmetal mining industries. These data do not reflect the changes theOccupational Safety and Health Administration made to its recordkeepingrequirements effective January 1, 2002; therefore, estimates for theseindustries are not comparable to estimates in other industries.

8 Data for mining operators in this industry are provided to BLS by theMine Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor. Independent mining contractors are excluded. These data do not reflectthe changes the Occupational Safety and Health Administration made to itsrecordkeeping requirements effective January 1, 2002; therefore, estimatesfor these industries are not comparable to estimates in other industries.

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

NOTE: Dashes indicate data that are not available. Because ofrounding and data exclusion of nonclassifiable responses, data may notsum to the totals.

SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Surveyof Occupational Injuries and Illnesses in cooperation with participating Stateagencies

Page 70