Injuries, illness and death in the latest numbers

Injuries, illnesses, and fatalities (IIF) program about the annual quantity and amount of the related injuries, illnesses, and fatal injuries, and how these statistics vary depending on the incident, industry, geography, profession and other properties.

  Mass shootings receive a large amount of media coverage, such as we saw Orlando, Fla. Office shootings in November 2009 and shootings with manufacturing plant in Albuquerque, N.M. July 2010.  Out of the workplace shootings will be posted in 421 2008 (total serious injuries, 8%) 99 (24%) occurred in the retail trade. In the manufacture of Workplace shootings were less common, 17 shootings in 2008.Workplace Shooting only a small part of nonfatal workplace injuries account transactions. read more.

19. August 2010

Fatal work injuries in the United States 2009 indicative quantity was revised, beginning 5,214 4,340 total in 2008. economic factors had a key role to play in a serious decline in 2009, work injury, the ongoing trend, which began in 2007. overall, the work of serious injuries are down by 26% from 2006. More»

24 February 2010

National data by State and local Government case circumstances and nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses requiring days away from work, the employee-features are available for the first time.In 2008 the service professions, health care support and protect employees, including those of the service is included in the rate of 50% of the cases.More»

12. November 2009

Nonfatal injury and illness in private sector employers in 2008 (3.9 cases per 100 workers) was among the lowest level since 2002, when the recordkeeping requirements were revised. State and local government, the national public sector estimates are for the first time in 2008.More»

Fatal Occupational Injuries Nonfatal occupational injuries and diseases of the Survey of Occupational Injuries and IllnessesIndustry calculation calculates and the frequency of the prices (HTML) (PDF 62 k) for Nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses requiring days away from work, State and local government workers (HTML) (PDF) for Nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses requiring days away from the (HTML) (PDF) Census of fatal Occupational Injuries Nonfatal occupational injuries and diseases of the Survey of Occupational Injuries, and the prevention of workplace Violence IllnessesSurvey 2005 (TXT) (PDF 187 K) Survey of Respirator Use and practices (TXT) (PDF) Time of Lost workday injuries and diseases, 2002-the first results announced by BLS (PDF) Series report — already know the series identifier for the statistic you want? A shortcut is a quick way to retrieve data. Flat files (FTP) — for those who want it all.Download flat file size of the database, or a subset of a large database.

Much of our information already contained in the tables and articles.You can Find these tables and articles that contain a specific word or phrase is included in their titles.

You can download the article in the electronic version of the BLS table or from an FTP server.

All IIF Databases»

NEW Fatal Workplace Injuries in 2006, a Collection of Data and Analysis, Report 1015 -- Includes 27 charts, 7 tables, and 3 articles highlighting data gathered from the 2006 Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries.Occupational Injuries and Illnesses: Counts, Rates, and Characteristics, 2006, Report 1014 -- Includes 37 charts and accompanying text highlighting summary and case and demographic data gathered from the 2006 Survey of Occupational Injuries and IllnessesFatal Workplace Injuries in 2005: A Collection of Data and Analysis, Bulletin 2593 -- Includes 27 charts, 8 tables, and 3 articles highlighting data gathered from the 2005 Census of Fatal Occupational InjuriesOccupational Injuries and Illnesses: Counts, Rates, and Characteristics, 2005, Bulletin 2592 — Includes 37 charts and accompanying text highlighting summary and case and demographic data gathered from the 2005 Survey of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses.Fatal Workplace Injuries in 2004: A Collection of Data and Analysis, Bulletin 2587 -- Includes 29 charts, 32 tables, and 5 articles highlighting data gathered from the 2004 Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries.Occupational Injuries and Illnesses: Counts, Rates, and Characteristics, 2004, Bulletin 2584 — includes 38 charts and accompanying text highlighting summary and case and demographic data gathered from the 2004 Survey of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses.Occupational Safety and Health Statistics Program - July 2006 - Program Brochure (PDF 3MB)National Summary report, Nonfatal Injuries and Illnesses, 2003 – detailed industry incidence rates and case counts (PDF 239K) National Summary report, Nonfatal Injuries and Illnesses, 2002 – detailed industry incidence rates and case counts (PDF 111K) The Compensation and Working Conditions (CWC) Online - includes articles that relate to occupational safety and health issuesThe Monthly Labor Review (MLR) publication onlineFatal Occupational Injuries in the United States, 1995-1999: A ChartbookUse of Workers' Compensation Data for Occupational Injury and Illness PreventionHow complete are BLS counts of workplace injuries and illnesses?How many fatal occupational injuries occur in the United States each year that involve cranes?How widespread is violence in the workplace?Jotka?When is the next press release work-related injury, illness, or fatality data?I am interested in the injuries and diseases that occur is a type of security issue of my industry. I want to know which employees are likely to have suffered harm, and which events are the cause of most of the injuries and diseases. do you have any information that could help me?

All IIF FAQ»

Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is responsible for the Administration and interpretation of the record keeping and questions relating to the safety standards. here are links to assist you on these topics:

We keep this information confidential, individual undertakings and does not publish release. costs are not available in the BLS injuries, illness and death in Office of safety, health and working conditions for members of the Staff of the statistical program. are available Monday through Friday, contact support.

Phone: (202) 691-6170
Fax: (202) 691-6196 or (202) 691-7862
Email: staff

Written inquiries should be directed to:

US Department of Labor
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Safety, health and working conditions
Postal Square building-Suite 3180
2 Massachusetts Ave., NE
In Washington, D.C. 20212-