Table R37. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and age of worker, 1992
Industry 2 SICcode 3
Privateindustry
Age
Under14
years
14to15
years
16to19
years
20to24
years
25to34
years
35to44
years
45to54
years
55to64
years
65yearsandover
Notreported
Total .................................................... 2,331,098 91 1,247 96,008 346,305 761,983 569,335 318,529 147,656 21,028 68,916
Agriculture, forestry, and fishing 4 ............ 47,116 18 93 2,326 9,074 17,150 10,055 4,589 2,244 383 1,185
Agricultural production 4 ................................ 01-02 21,100 14 62 996 3,631 6,938 4,818 2,485 1,418 230 509Agricultural production--crops ................... 01 15,371 14 39 710 2,665 4,998 3,552 1,809 1,063 170 352
Field crops, except cash grains ............. 013 2,585 – – 61 304 980 694 326 159 30 26Vegetables and melons ......................... 016 2,778 – – 175 513 804 603 311 289 18 65Fruits and tree nuts ............................... 017 4,054 – 16 201 627 1,318 1,011 438 259 54 131Horticultural specialties ......................... 018 4,535 12 18 224 961 1,451 905 584 252 43 84General farms, primarily crop ................ 019 1,030 – – 49 135 340 254 94 92 – 45
Agricultural production--livestock .............. 02 5,729 – 22 286 966 1,940 1,266 676 355 60 157Livestock, except dairy and poultry ....... 021 1,724 – – 56 242 574 392 236 130 28 63Dairy farms ............................................ 024 1,102 – 14 85 201 372 228 92 58 12 39Poultry and eggs ................................... 025 2,224 – – 131 404 778 485 253 126 16 27
Agricultural services .................................. 07 25,043 – 27 1,272 5,263 9,862 5,029 2,037 786 152 611Crop services ........................................ 072 5,454 – 14 270 939 1,879 1,303 636 229 58 122Veterinary services ................................ 074 1,831 – – 174 499 601 402 86 19 – 47Animal services, except veterinary ........ 075 1,374 – – 83 284 568 220 126 53 – 17Farm labor and management services .. 076 3,666 – 7 243 671 1,038 812 426 292 56 121Landscape and horticultural services .... 078 12,626 – – 502 2,869 5,757 2,229 757 192 17 303
Forestry ..................................................... 08 651 – – 53 139 208 142 53 31 – 21Timber tracts ......................................... 081 216 – – 26 50 61 36 22 12 – –Forest products ..................................... 083 50 – – – 11 10 18 10 – – –Forestry services ................................... 085 385 – – 25 78 138 88 21 18 – 17Fish hatcheries and preserves .............. 092 22 – – – – 10 5 – – – –
Mining 5 ........................................................ 22,972 – – 229 1,948 6,686 7,715 4,185 1,499 80 626
Metal mining .............................................. 10 1,179 – – 7 76 302 398 259 95 – 39Iron ores ................................................ 101 276 – – – 5 32 120 78 34 – 6Copper ores ........................................... 102 276 – – – 26 64 85 66 21 – 11Lead and zinc ores ................................ 103 53 – – – – 18 19 12 – – –Gold and silver ores .............................. 104 487 – – – 42 161 137 91 33 – 17Ferroalloy ores, except vanadium ......... 106 12 – – – – – 6 – – – –Miscellaneous metal ores ...................... 109 75 – – – – 24 31 11 – – –
Coal mining ............................................... 12 9,112 – – 31 292 1,816 3,982 2,044 619 21 306Bituminous coal and lignite mining ........ 122 8,989 – – 30 288 1,788 3,946 2,023 593 17 303Anthracite mining ................................... 123 123 – – – – 28 36 21 26 – –
Oil and gas extraction ................................ 13 8,926 – – 137 1,233 3,410 2,312 1,223 427 42 139Crude petroleum and natural gas .......... 131 2,276 – – 19 219 764 700 394 155 – 19Oil and gas field services ...................... 138 6,595 – – 118 1,014 2,621 1,592 824 268 36 118
Nonmetallic minerals, except fuels ............ 14 3,756 – – 54 348 1,158 1,023 658 358 15 142Dimension stone .................................... 141 201 – – 5 38 75 40 24 11 – 7Crushed and broken stone .................... 142 1,854 – – 22 137 542 529 341 204 10 68Sand and gravel .................................... 144 1,037 – – 16 109 329 261 178 89 – 51Clay, ceramic, and refractory minerals .. 145 293 – – 7 36 110 74 42 18 – 5Chemical and fertilizer minerals ............ 147 196 – – – 11 53 67 42 15 – 7Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals ...... 149 175 – – – 16 49 52 30 21 – –
Construction ................................................ 209,564 – – 5,519 31,539 82,628 49,803 21,818 10,520 645 7,087
General building contractors ..................... 15 44,632 – – 1,308 6,250 17,384 10,827 4,630 2,489 243 1,503Residential building construction ........... 152 20,913 – – 735 3,204 8,825 4,777 1,765 843 90 675Operative builders ................................. 153 638 – – 31 70 211 183 59 64 – 15Nonresidential building construction ...... 154 23,081 – – 542 2,976 8,347 5,867 2,806 1,582 148 813
Heavy construction, except building .......... 16 32,255 – – 759 4,188 11,404 8,632 4,261 2,259 112 640Highway and street construction ........... 161 10,628 – – 201 1,190 3,621 3,133 1,502 703 67 210Heavy construction, except highway ..... 162 21,627 – – 558 2,998 7,783 5,499 2,759 1,556 45 429
Special trade contractors ........................... 17 132,677 – – 3,452 21,101 53,840 30,344 12,927 5,772 290 4,944Plumbing, heating, air-conditioning ....... 171 28,397 – – 734 4,278 11,215 6,828 2,953 1,313 114 960Painting and paper hanging .................. 172 6,319 – – 115 1,045 2,444 1,542 598 245 11 320Electrical work ....................................... 173 19,471 – – 489 3,073 8,206 4,259 2,132 828 38 445Masonry, stonework, and plastering ...... 174 22,211 – – 600 3,889 9,432 4,436 1,692 988 25 1,149Carpentry and floor work ....................... 175 9,058 – – 311 1,571 3,880 2,079 457 238 – 514Roofing, siding, and sheet metal work .. 176 11,872 – – 400 1,938 4,748 2,849 1,190 455 21 269Concrete work ....................................... 177 10,354 – – 229 1,620 4,210 2,180 1,118 629 16 353Water well drilling .................................. 178 892 – – 15 122 327 231 119 62 – 12Miscellaneous special tradecontractors ........................................... 179 24,104 – – 560 3,565 9,378 5,941 2,668 1,016 52 922
See footnotes at end of table.
Page 1
Table R37. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and age of worker, 1992 —Continued
Industry 2 SICcode 3
Privateindustry
Age
Under14
years
14to15
years
16to19
years
20to24
years
25to34
years
35to44
years
45to54
years
55to64
years
65yearsandover
Notreported
Manufacturing .............................................. 623,568 7 71 16,478 80,801 204,374 164,355 95,953 45,018 3,650 12,861
Durable goods ............................................. 370,596 – 38 8,688 44,972 119,970 100,258 59,042 27,523 2,025 8,078
Lumber and wood products ....................... 24 39,358 – – 1,917 6,783 14,398 8,951 3,988 2,320 238 758Logging .................................................. 241 5,712 – – 135 683 1,985 1,495 794 439 48 133Sawmills and planing mills .................... 242 10,399 – – 449 1,796 3,604 2,444 1,186 719 82 117
Sawmills and planing mills, general .. 2421 8,268 – – 306 1,379 2,923 1,954 948 595 73 89Hardwood dimension and flooring
mills ................................................. 2426 1,972 – – 134 391 644 450 213 114 9 17Millwork, plywood and structuralmembers ............................................. 243 12,362 – – 578 2,227 4,575 2,838 1,008 753 60 323Millwork ............................................. 2431 5,206 – – 184 874 1,857 1,337 471 333 18 131Wood kitchen cabinets ...................... 2434 3,244 – – 140 585 1,245 741 226 196 19 92Hardwood veneer and plywood ......... 2435 1,134 – – 50 205 415 254 115 72 15 9Softwood veneer and plywood .......... 2436 742 – – 15 88 230 200 108 87 – 10Structural wood members, n.e.c. ...... 2439 2,037 – – 189 474 828 306 88 65 – 82
Wood containers ................................... 244 3,125 – – 276 666 1,202 534 244 100 18 85Wood pallets and skids ..................... 2448 2,462 – – 226 550 975 394 171 60 10 73Wood containers, n.e.c. .................... 2449 424 – – 35 50 155 91 46 29 6 11
Wood buildings and mobile homes ....... 245 4,052 – – 302 769 1,736 767 314 99 10 55Mobile homes .................................... 2451 2,900 – – 207 582 1,190 576 226 65 8 47Prefabricated wood buildings ............ 2452 1,153 – – 96 187 546 191 88 34 – 8
Miscellaneous wood products ............... 249 3,708 – – 177 643 1,296 872 442 212 21 45Wood preserving ............................... 2491 518 – – 19 97 164 107 65 46 – 19Reconstituted wood products ............ 2493 534 – – 20 79 206 137 61 25 – 6Wood products, n.e.c. ...................... 2499 2,655 – – 138 468 925 628 316 140 20 20
Furniture and fixtures ................................ 25 19,931 – – 811 3,044 7,326 4,789 2,360 1,107 188 306Household furniture ............................... 251 10,912 – – 514 1,870 4,020 2,458 1,197 575 136 143
Wood household furniture ................. 2511 4,711 – – 238 889 1,715 1,031 462 254 87 36Upholstered household furniture ....... 2512 2,899 – – 112 427 1,110 665 364 141 22 58Metal household furniture .................. 2514 824 – – 37 112 310 195 105 44 – 18Mattresses and bedsprings ............... 2515 1,866 – – 90 352 685 408 180 117 21 14
Office furniture ....................................... 252 2,158 – – 54 252 832 599 263 117 15 25Wood office furniture ......................... 2521 1,030 – – 49 133 410 233 133 52 5 16Office furniture, except wood ............. 2522 1,128 – – – 119 422 367 130 66 10 9
Public building and related furniture ...... 253 1,530 – – 30 182 582 408 234 66 – 28Partitions and fixtures ............................ 254 4,089 – – 184 556 1,450 998 541 263 20 78
Wood partitions and fixtures .............. 2541 2,211 – – 45 325 800 525 316 157 – 40Partitions and fixtures, except wood .. 2542 1,878 – – 140 231 650 474 225 106 16 38
Miscellaneous furniture and fixtures ...... 259 1,241 – – 28 186 442 325 125 86 18 32Drapery hardware and blinds and
shades ............................................. 2591 600 – – 13 110 181 198 46 39 7 6Furniture and fixtures, n.e.c. ............. 2599 641 – – 15 76 260 126 79 47 11 27
Stone, clay, and glass products ................ 32 22,724 – – 464 2,676 7,525 5,931 3,442 1,800 97 788Flat glass ............................................... 321 406 – – – 66 113 103 94 30 – –Glass and glassware, pressed orblown ................................................... 322 2,554 – – 21 209 694 786 510 302 9 24Glass containers ................................ 3221 1,272 – – – 105 297 387 249 205 7 19Pressed and blown glass, n.e.c. ....... 3229 1,281 – – 17 104 396 399 261 98 – –
Products of purchased glass ................. 323 1,999 – – 84 278 693 450 264 110 – 120Structural clay products ......................... 325 1,394 – – 38 166 474 387 188 128 – 10
Brick and structural clay tile ............... 3251 696 – – 13 83 265 184 85 63 – –Ceramic wall and floor tile ................. 3253 381 – – 19 55 140 111 26 25 – 6Clay refractories ................................ 3255 218 – – – 19 46 55 66 29 – –Structural clay products, n.e.c. ......... 3259 100 – – – 8 23 37 12 11 – –
Pottery and related products ................. 326 1,753 – – 52 219 589 511 243 114 – 22Vitreous plumbing fixtures ................. 3261 417 – – – 45 124 121 64 54 – 9Porcelain electrical supplies .............. 3264 525 – – 12 48 189 148 97 30 – –Pottery products, n.e.c. .................... 3269 498 – – 26 95 159 134 61 8 – 13
Concrete, gypsum, and plasterproducts ............................................... 327 10,691 – – 193 1,182 3,666 2,818 1,467 839 72 453Concrete block and brick ................... 3271 1,132 – – 22 111 393 313 173 103 12 –Concrete products, n.e.c. ................. 3272 4,273 – – 151 713 1,736 915 420 284 21 32Ready-mixed concrete ...................... 3273 4,890 – – 18 317 1,462 1,505 828 436 40 284Gypsum products .............................. 3275 154 – – – 17 48 41 34 14 – –
Cut stone and stone products ............... 328 738 – – 16 130 335 152 62 37 – –Miscellaneous nonmetallic mineralproducts ............................................... 329 2,697 – – 60 376 865 660 492 207 6 32
See footnotes at end of table.
Page 2
Table R37. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and age of worker, 1992 —Continued
Industry 2 SICcode 3
Privateindustry
Age
Under14
years
14to15
years
16to19
years
20to24
years
25to34
years
35to44
years
45to54
years
55to64
years
65yearsandover
Notreported
Abrasive products .............................. 3291 644 – – 30 73 264 141 86 49 – –Asbestos products ............................. 3292 411 – – 11 53 126 84 102 27 – 5Minerals, ground or treated ............... 3295 295 – – 11 54 130 42 36 23 – –Mineral wool ...................................... 3296 692 – – – 114 172 194 144 49 – 17Nonmetallic mineral products,
n.e.c. ............................................... 3299 297 – – 7 49 101 71 50 14 – –Primary metal industries ............................ 33 34,288 – – 602 3,787 10,467 10,033 6,007 2,700 122 569
Blast furnace and basic steel products .. 331 10,475 – – 102 754 2,466 3,444 2,317 1,140 19 233Blast furnaces and steel mills ............ 3312 6,282 – – 12 282 1,128 2,173 1,709 812 – 158Electrometallurgical products ............ 3313 320 – – – 48 97 66 66 – – –Steel wire and related products ......... 3315 1,000 – – – 112 375 266 136 103 – –Cold finishing of steel shapes ............ 3316 997 – – 19 52 308 331 199 62 7 19Steel pipe and tubes .......................... 3317 1,875 – – 58 259 558 607 207 135 – 48
Iron and steel foundries ......................... 332 8,402 – – 245 1,268 2,847 2,178 1,242 522 30 71Gray and ductile iron foundries ......... 3321 5,560 – – 176 901 1,766 1,409 887 364 18 39Malleable iron foundries .................... 3322 406 – – 12 62 157 87 60 26 – –Steel investment foundries ................ 3324 691 – – 18 98 251 191 86 31 – 13Steel foundries, n.e.c. ....................... 3325 1,746 – – 39 208 673 491 210 101 7 17
Primary nonferrous metals .................... 333 1,421 – – 7 79 432 488 297 113 – –Primary copper .................................. 3331 159 – – – 7 38 56 38 17 – –Primary aluminum ............................. 3334 954 – – 5 48 315 325 190 68 – –Primary nonferrous metals, n.e.c. .... 3339 309 – – – 24 78 106 69 27 – –
Nonferrous rolling and drawing ............. 335 7,019 – – 127 725 2,140 2,033 1,266 512 48 168Copper rolling and drawing ............... 3351 1,252 – – 16 107 361 364 262 108 12 23Aluminum sheet, plate, and foil ......... 3353 474 – – 8 21 107 160 115 58 – –Aluminum extruded products ............. 3354 1,308 – – 69 210 418 352 174 79 – –Nonferrous rolling and drawing,n.e.c. ............................................... 3356 663 – – 13 56 165 254 119 56 – –
Nonferrous wiredrawing andinsulating ......................................... 3357 3,227 – – 18 308 1,057 867 597 209 34 136
Nonferrous foundries (castings) ............ 336 4,766 – – 89 642 1,756 1,326 610 280 16 44Aluminum die--castings ..................... 3363 1,980 – – 29 289 775 508 264 95 8 11Aluminum foundries ........................... 3365 1,206 – – 27 146 407 384 156 68 – 15Copper foundries ............................... 3366 646 – – 16 90 244 165 66 55 – 8Nonferrous foundries, n.e.c. ............. 3369 345 – – – 36 146 103 32 20 – 7
Miscellaneous primary metal products .. 339 1,234 – – 22 170 466 319 158 60 – 35Metal heat treating ............................. 3398 804 – – 13 136 301 188 92 38 – 33Primary metal products, n.e.c. .......... 3399 430 – – 9 34 165 131 66 22 – –
Fabricated metal products ......................... 34 62,557 – 9 1,572 8,792 20,834 16,289 9,044 4,418 290 1,308Metal cans and shipping containers ...... 341 1,736 – – 18 148 458 520 435 138 7 12
Metal cans ......................................... 3411 1,157 – – – 62 265 340 352 124 – 12Metal barrels, drums, and pails ......... 3412 579 – – 16 86 193 181 83 14 – –
Cutlery, handtools, and hardware ......... 342 4,495 – – 87 536 1,448 1,194 797 344 33 55Cutlery ............................................... 3421 398 – – 6 48 123 124 59 32 5 –Hand and edge tools, n.e.c. ............. 3423 1,372 – – 34 162 470 378 259 54 – 11Saw blades and handsaws ................ 3425 284 – – 7 40 101 65 40 28 – –Hardware, n.e.c. ............................... 3429 2,440 – – 39 286 753 626 439 230 23 43
Plumbing and heating, except electric ... 343 2,165 – – 40 283 697 664 329 122 7 23Metal sanitary ware ........................... 3431 643 – – – 48 229 232 96 34 – –Plumbing fixture fittings and trim ....... 3432 801 – – 12 88 255 238 136 56 – 14Heating equipment, except electric ... 3433 721 – – 28 146 214 195 96 32 – 5
Fabricated structural metal products ..... 344 22,153 – – 680 3,479 8,002 5,584 2,530 1,290 67 519Fabricated structural metal ................ 3441 4,953 – – 135 771 1,853 1,178 562 337 6 110Metal doors, sash, and trim ............... 3442 3,177 – – 106 595 1,055 732 337 160 18 174Fabricated plate work
(boiler shops) ................................... 3443 6,239 – – 155 860 2,241 1,767 750 365 15 83Sheet metalwork ................................ 3444 4,620 – – 180 733 1,731 1,145 506 240 18 66Architectural metal work .................... 3446 1,453 – – 47 220 515 345 175 89 – 56Prefabricated metal buildings ............ 3448 1,145 – – 44 203 412 281 122 54 – 27Miscellaneous metal work ................. 3449 566 – – 14 96 194 135 79 44 – –
Screw machine products, bolts, etc. ...... 345 3,337 – – 104 495 1,124 833 458 255 12 56Screw machine products ................... 3451 1,901 – – 88 314 696 397 210 147 – 47Bolts, nuts, rivets, and washers ......... 3452 1,436 – – 17 180 428 436 248 108 10 8
Metal forgings and stampings ............... 346 11,314 – – 206 1,051 3,341 3,125 2,160 1,123 50 256Iron and steel forgings ....................... 3462 1,934 – – 47 196 555 530 385 190 8 21Nonferrous forgings ........................... 3463 224 – – 6 19 52 64 63 14 – 7Automotive stampings ....................... 3465 5,347 – – 103 364 1,443 1,481 1,186 633 – 126Crowns and closures ......................... 3466 213 – – – 29 45 47 34 27 – 27Metal stampings, n.e.c. .................... 3469 3,596 – – 48 442 1,246 1,003 492 259 30 76
Metal services, n.e.c. ............................ 347 5,952 – – 150 1,378 2,168 1,213 630 214 21 175
See footnotes at end of table.
Page 3
Table R37. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and age of worker, 1992 —Continued
Industry 2 SICcode 3
Privateindustry
Age
Under14
years
14to15
years
16to19
years
20to24
years
25to34
years
35to44
years
45to54
years
55to64
years
65yearsandover
Notreported
Plating and polishing ......................... 3471 3,688 – – 103 1,002 1,276 683 346 133 12 134Metal coating and allied services ...... 3479 2,263 – – 47 377 892 531 285 80 9 41
Ordnance and accessories, n.e.c. ........ 348 1,415 – – 32 87 331 478 307 153 – 23Small arms ammunition ..................... 3482 115 – – 7 7 33 35 27 6 – –Ammunition, except for small arms,
n.e.c. ............................................... 3483 824 – – – 32 175 297 200 102 – 12Small arms ........................................ 3484 375 – – 21 32 100 108 62 42 – 6Ordnance and accessories, n.e.c. .... 3489 100 – – – 16 22 38 17 – – –
Miscellaneous fabricated metalproducts ............................................... 349 9,990 – – 254 1,334 3,266 2,678 1,398 780 87 190Industrial valves ................................. 3491 1,255 – – 20 101 277 422 283 126 10 12Fluid power valves and hosefittings .............................................. 3492 742 – – 9 67 275 186 123 73 6 –
Steel springs, except wire ................. 3493 329 – – 10 59 118 70 38 24 – 8Valves and pipe fittings, n.e.c. .......... 3494 998 – – 22 106 338 267 146 93 12 14Wire springs ...................................... 3495 405 – – 18 74 123 78 60 48 – –Miscellaneous fabricated wireproducts ........................................... 3496 2,692 – – 65 430 874 747 329 178 – 66
Metal foil and leaf .............................. 3497 159 – – – 12 51 48 26 18 – –Fabricated pipe and fittings ............... 3498 1,150 – – 35 171 396 316 156 69 – 7Fabricated metal products, n.e.c. ..... 3499 2,259 – – 73 314 814 543 238 151 48 78
Industrial machinery and equipment ......... 35 57,550 – – 1,167 6,627 18,484 15,998 9,395 4,589 348 938Engines and turbines ............................. 351 2,061 – – – 148 398 630 520 310 11 37
Internal combustion engines, n.e.c. .. 3519 1,578 – – – 106 257 534 366 274 11 23Farm and garden machinery ................. 352 3,523 – – 109 469 1,138 1,047 482 241 8 30
Farm machinery and equipment ........ 3523 2,529 – – 71 343 786 782 321 197 – 24Lawn and garden equipment ............. 3524 994 – – 38 126 351 265 161 43 – 6
Construction and related machinery ...... 353 7,681 – – 96 835 2,524 2,308 1,222 612 30 54Construction machinery ..................... 3531 2,581 – – 43 301 707 774 475 266 – 10Mining machinery .............................. 3532 844 – – 8 50 250 255 181 88 11 –Oil and gas field machinery ............... 3533 940 – – 7 98 235 322 196 73 7 –Conveyors and conveying
equipment ........................................ 3535 1,266 – – 16 134 539 354 137 71 – 13Industrial trucks and tractors ............. 3537 1,372 – – 20 189 588 378 120 51 – 22
Metalworking machinery ........................ 354 9,301 – – 255 1,158 2,884 2,620 1,355 834 78 117Machine tools, metal cutting types .... 3541 1,094 – – 44 85 365 323 175 89 7 6Machine tools, metal forming types ... 3542 677 – – 8 62 166 215 149 66 8 –Special dies, tools, jigs and fixtures .. 3544 4,328 – – 133 688 1,489 1,083 462 355 37 82Machine tool accessories .................. 3545 1,262 – – 26 110 314 401 249 136 12 13Power-driven handtools ..................... 3546 676 – – 11 52 188 211 146 62 7 –Rolling mill machinery ....................... 3547 178 – – – – 39 78 35 21 – –Welding apparatus ............................ 3548 567 – – 19 82 150 158 73 70 – 14Metalworking machinery, n.e.c. ........ 3549 247 – – 7 21 82 85 28 22 – –
Special industry machinery ................... 355 4,907 – – 87 576 1,536 1,296 853 400 25 132Woodworking machinery ................... 3553 386 – – 14 21 98 113 84 46 – 11Paper industries machinery ............... 3554 682 – – 8 65 230 179 155 35 – 8Printing trades machinery .................. 3555 550 – – 6 20 171 163 134 45 8 –Food products machinery .................. 3556 879 – – – 109 243 249 137 92 – 46Special industry machinery, n.e.c. .... 3559 2,038 – – 49 310 661 494 301 147 15 63
General industrial machinery ................. 356 8,185 – – 146 868 2,448 2,283 1,535 737 37 132Pumps and pumping equipment ........ 3561 990 – – 18 76 266 317 214 80 – 19Ball and roller bearings ...................... 3562 1,035 – – 8 72 288 270 251 113 – 29Air and gas compressors ................... 3563 772 – – – 44 218 216 172 105 – 10Blowers and fans ............................... 3564 1,398 – – 23 153 504 371 234 96 – 18Speed changers, drives, and gears ... 3566 470 – – – 23 120 135 123 62 8 –Industrial furnaces and ovens ........... 3567 636 – – 34 59 235 169 79 48 – 7Power transmission equipment,n.e.c. ............................................... 3568 768 – – 8 93 180 247 140 83 – 14
General industrial machinery,n.e.c. ............................................... 3569 1,636 – – 47 305 510 385 254 109 12 14
Computer and office equipment ............ 357 4,404 – – 26 380 1,407 1,430 802 270 20 69Electronic computers ......................... 3571 1,845 – – – 61 558 622 400 134 19 47Computer storage devices ................ 3572 550 – – – 75 173 199 72 25 – –Computer peripheral equipment,n.e.c. ............................................... 3577 709 – – 11 76 254 209 112 40 – 7
Office machines, n.e.c. ..................... 3579 1,046 – – – 138 358 313 158 59 – 14Refrigeration and service machinery ..... 358 7,178 – – 244 871 2,248 1,985 1,168 543 22 97
Automatic vending machines ............ 3581 319 – – 8 28 84 115 37 21 5 23Commercial laundry equipment ......... 3582 254 – – – 24 90 75 28 26 – –
See footnotes at end of table.
Page 4
Table R37. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and age of worker, 1992 —Continued
Industry 2 SICcode 3
Privateindustry
Age
Under14
years
14to15
years
16to19
years
20to24
years
25to34
years
35to44
years
45to54
years
55to64
years
65yearsandover
Notreported
Refrigeration and heatingequipment ........................................ 3585 5,056 – – 128 604 1,636 1,356 888 367 – 71
Measuring and dispensing pumps ..... 3586 181 – – – 23 21 80 36 18 – –Service industry machinery, n.e.c. ... 3589 1,367 – – 104 192 418 359 178 111 – –
Industrial machinery, n.e.c. .................. 359 10,310 – – 200 1,323 3,902 2,398 1,458 644 117 268Carburetors, pistons, rings, valves .... 3592 617 – – – 33 144 196 168 71 – –Fluid power cylinders and actuators .. 3593 587 – – – 71 190 208 67 34 – 10Fluid power pumps and motors ......... 3594 790 – – – 33 167 285 200 84 – 16Scales and balances, exceptlaboratory ........................................ 3596 132 – – – 15 45 34 25 8 – –
Industrial machinery, n.e.c. .............. 3599 8,184 – – 192 1,170 3,356 1,675 998 446 108 239Electronic and other electric equipment .... 36 32,440 – – 544 3,049 10,173 9,003 6,028 2,822 174 642
Electric distribution equipment .............. 361 2,308 – – 33 216 815 608 360 226 – 47Transformers, except electronic ........ 3612 1,152 – – 21 119 381 291 195 123 – 22Switchgear and switchboard
apparatus ........................................ 3613 1,155 – – 12 98 434 317 166 103 – 25Electrical industrial apparatus ............... 362 4,268 – – 48 365 1,166 1,168 950 400 27 145
Motors and generators ...................... 3621 2,696 – – 39 245 772 715 574 201 17 132Carbon and graphite products ........... 3624 211 – – – 14 58 66 51 23 – –Relays and industrial controls ........... 3625 1,152 – – 8 82 267 345 277 160 9 –
Household appliances ........................... 363 3,897 – – 103 426 1,423 906 722 292 – 21Household cooking equipment .......... 3631 376 – – 11 30 156 53 96 28 – –Household refrigerators andfreezers ........................................... 3632 828 – – – 73 237 260 179 68 – 6
Household laundry equipment ........... 3633 478 – – – 28 179 152 79 32 – –Electric housewares and fans ........... 3634 717 – – 26 79 216 170 138 74 – 9Household vacuum cleaners ............. 3635 314 – – – – 105 76 89 32 – –Household appliances, n.e.c. ........... 3639 1,185 – – 53 209 531 195 140 57 – –
Electric lighting and wiring equipment ... 364 4,790 – – 90 436 1,369 1,445 843 484 41 82Electric lamps .................................... 3641 420 – – 6 15 101 130 103 48 – 16Current-carrying wiring devices ......... 3643 1,626 – – 15 146 422 509 318 186 14 16Noncurrent-carrying wiring devices ... 3644 730 – – 37 71 210 195 111 102 – –Residential lighting fixtures ................ 3645 598 – – – 65 212 152 96 43 12 14Commercial lighting fixtures .............. 3646 752 – – 21 99 252 229 87 51 8 6Vehicular lighting equipment ............. 3647 379 – – – 13 69 138 105 31 – 15
Household audio and videoequipment ............................................ 365 1,743 – – 28 187 557 522 307 129 8 –Household audio and videoequipment ........................................ 3651 1,379 – – 28 160 423 404 258 98 – –
Prerecorded records and tapes ......... 3652 364 – – – 27 134 119 49 30 – –Communications equipment .................. 366 2,945 – – 18 152 827 877 727 300 18 26
Telephone and telegraphapparatus ........................................ 3661 989 – – – 42 241 322 252 108 10 10
Radio and tv communicationsequipment ........................................ 3663 1,563 – – – 58 482 455 392 155 – 13
Communications equipment, n.e.c. .. 3669 393 – – 11 52 104 99 82 37 5 –Electronic components andaccessories ......................................... 367 8,694 – – 165 910 3,008 2,305 1,404 609 49 242Electron tubes ................................... 3671 782 – – 19 69 256 207 116 106 – –Printed circuit boards ......................... 3672 1,793 – – 37 229 603 475 242 68 – 136Semiconductors and relateddevices ............................................ 3674 2,552 – – 10 167 968 746 459 170 – 28
Electronic capacitors ......................... 3675 308 – – 7 27 98 60 61 41 – 12Electronic connectors ........................ 3678 342 – – – 50 110 66 48 35 18 11Electronic components, n.e.c. .......... 3679 2,384 – – 55 316 800 632 396 122 9 55
Miscellaneous electrical equipment andsupplies ............................................... 369 3,795 – – 59 357 1,009 1,172 715 382 25 74Storage batteries ............................... 3691 731 – – 5 30 190 234 176 89 – 8Primary batteries, dry and wet ........... 3692 259 – – 6 22 62 84 47 35 – –Engine electrical equipment .............. 3694 1,695 – – 30 202 398 521 366 158 17 –Magnetic and optical recordingmedia ............................................... 3695 354 – – – 28 98 118 33 47 – 25
Electrical equipment and supplies,n.e.c. ............................................... 3699 755 – – 17 76 260 215 93 54 – 35
Transportation equipment ......................... 37 74,588 – 12 994 6,924 21,738 22,572 14,358 5,637 358 1,996Motor vehicles and equipment .............. 371 37,902 – – 596 3,128 10,062 11,974 7,949 2,537 148 1,498
Motor vehicles and car bodies ........... 3711 15,071 – – – 534 3,387 5,782 3,812 917 73 542Truck and bus bodies ........................ 3713 1,984 – – 38 230 679 602 273 116 – 38Motor vehicle parts andaccessories ..................................... 3714 17,804 – – 444 1,788 4,802 4,930 3,556 1,392 64 823
See footnotes at end of table.
Page 5
Table R37. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and age of worker, 1992 —Continued
Industry 2 SICcode 3
Privateindustry
Age
Under14
years
14to15
years
16to19
years
20to24
years
25to34
years
35to44
years
45to54
years
55to64
years
65yearsandover
Notreported
Truck trailers ...................................... 3715 2,241 – – 70 424 885 469 232 86 – 75Motor homes ..................................... 3716 802 – – 19 152 310 191 77 26 7 20
Aircraft and parts ................................... 372 16,457 – – 75 995 5,205 4,763 3,428 1,755 95 141Aircraft ............................................... 3721 8,826 – – – 419 3,061 2,527 1,871 859 80 –Aircraft engines and engine parts ...... 3724 2,858 – – 20 160 642 904 692 398 – 34Aircraft parts and equipment,
n.e.c. ............................................... 3728 4,773 – – 50 416 1,502 1,332 864 498 – 101Ship and boat building and repairing ..... 373 14,087 – – 196 2,020 4,500 4,220 1,957 844 91 257
Ship building and repairing ................ 3731 11,533 – – 116 1,676 3,538 3,566 1,645 727 79 185Boat building and repairing ................ 3732 2,553 – – 80 344 962 654 312 117 12 72
Railroad equipment ............................... 374 1,552 – – 29 174 493 451 257 124 – –Motorcycles, bicycles, and parts ........... 375 1,092 – – 33 142 421 283 134 57 – 22Guided missiles, space vehicles,parts .................................................... 376 1,550 – – – 54 410 449 419 200 – 12Guided missiles and spacevehicles ........................................... 3761 1,125 – – – 32 298 328 311 144 – 8
Space propulsion units and parts ...... 3764 237 – – – 16 71 80 34 34 – –Space vehicle equipment, n.e.c. ...... 3769 188 – – – 6 41 41 73 22 – –
Miscellaneous transportationequipment ............................................ 379 1,949 – – 64 410 647 432 214 119 15 46Travel trailers and campers ............... 3792 959 – – 35 218 338 204 97 49 6 11Tanks and tank components ............. 3795 249 – – – – 38 96 68 39 – –Transportation equipment, n.e.c. ...... 3799 741 – – 29 191 271 132 49 30 5 32
Instruments and related products .............. 38 15,379 – – 217 1,366 4,938 4,025 2,899 1,330 117 486Search and navigation equipment ......... 381 2,420 – – – 51 615 686 665 351 17 31Measuring and controlling devices ........ 382 5,281 – – 37 322 1,982 1,382 967 448 40 102
Environmental controls ...................... 3822 1,146 – – 10 66 456 280 181 130 9 14Process control instruments .............. 3823 1,053 – – – 107 485 195 167 70 – 27Fluid meters and counting devices .... 3824 260 – – – 16 50 81 81 27 – –Instruments to measure electricity ..... 3825 1,093 – – 16 29 366 340 221 77 8 34Analytical instruments ....................... 3826 466 – – – 29 176 146 58 33 15 8Optical instruments and lenses ......... 3827 287 – – – 16 119 64 64 18 – –Measuring and controlling devices,
n.e.c. ............................................... 3829 688 – – – 47 238 202 126 68 – –Medical instruments and supplies ......... 384 5,070 – – 142 612 1,581 1,375 829 420 37 74
Surgical and medical instruments ..... 3841 1,961 – – 44 226 638 514 332 145 29 33Surgical appliances and supplies ...... 3842 2,142 – – 83 280 624 571 337 210 7 29Dental equipment and supplies ......... 3843 360 – – 13 46 101 69 88 34 – 9Electromedical equipment ................. 3845 479 – – – 56 185 168 45 19 – –
Ophthalmic goods ................................. 385 534 – – 20 61 177 157 84 25 – 8Miscellaneous manufacturing industries ... 39 11,783 – – 400 1,925 4,088 2,667 1,522 799 92 286
Jewelry, silverware, and plated ware .... 391 732 – – 16 72 215 221 118 56 26 7Jewelry, precious metal ..................... 3911 366 – – 12 43 110 100 65 28 – 6Silverware and plated ware ............... 3914 192 – – – 14 59 71 33 10 – –
Musical instruments ............................... 393 404 – – 11 43 130 100 48 66 – –Toys and sporting goods ....................... 394 4,222 – – 168 858 1,533 885 473 186 13 103
Games, toys, and children’svehicles ........................................... 3944 1,596 – – 56 289 567 422 182 66 – 10
Sporting and athletic goods, n.e.c. ... 3949 2,573 – – 111 565 945 450 278 118 12 93Pens, pencils, office, and art supplies ... 395 1,055 – – 42 131 295 282 145 108 13 38
Pens and mechanical pencils ............ 3951 163 – – – 9 26 60 31 23 5 6Lead pencils and art goods ............... 3952 389 – – 19 55 102 68 61 47 – 32Marking devices ................................ 3953 238 – – 15 41 71 85 16 8 – –Carbon paper and inked ribbons ....... 3955 265 – – – 26 96 68 37 30 – –
Costume jewelry and notions ................ 396 636 – – 10 71 163 217 94 64 7 9Fasteners, buttons, needles, andpins .................................................. 3965 372 – – – 31 93 134 66 36 – 9
Miscellaneous manufactures ................. 399 4,734 – – 153 749 1,752 962 645 319 28 126Brooms and brushes ......................... 3991 497 – – 18 74 175 115 85 26 – –Signs and advertising specialities ..... 3993 1,665 – – 42 246 706 276 182 119 18 77Burial caskets .................................... 3995 424 – – – 67 164 84 69 28 – 7Manufacturing industries, n.e.c. ....... 3999 1,839 – – 89 355 667 371 225 86 – 42
Nondurable goods ....................................... 252,972 – 33 7,789 35,829 84,404 64,098 36,911 17,495 1,625 4,783
Food and kindred products ........................ 20 90,992 – 14 3,031 13,207 30,859 22,457 12,651 6,306 434 2,031Meat products ........................................ 201 25,738 – – 1,138 5,080 9,522 5,437 2,790 1,439 34 296
Meat packing plants .......................... 2011 11,609 – – 442 2,617 4,512 2,208 1,064 610 – 147Sausages and other preparedmeats ............................................... 2013 5,463 – – 210 834 1,932 1,249 707 442 8 81
See footnotes at end of table.
Page 6
Table R37. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and age of worker, 1992 —Continued
Industry 2 SICcode 3
Privateindustry
Age
Under14
years
14to15
years
16to19
years
20to24
years
25to34
years
35to44
years
45to54
years
55to64
years
65yearsandover
Notreported
Poultry slaughtering andprocessing ....................................... 2015 8,666 – – 487 1,630 3,078 1,980 1,019 386 16 68
Dairy products ....................................... 202 9,707 – – 205 1,105 3,604 2,622 1,320 675 27 144Creamery butter ................................ 2021 162 – – 8 31 55 38 24 6 – –Cheese, natural and processed ........ 2022 1,924 – – 88 301 668 455 239 130 – 35Dry, condensed, evaporatedproducts ........................................... 2023 752 – – 34 90 282 192 106 38 – 8
Ice cream and frozen desserts .......... 2024 1,424 – – 34 197 498 437 154 71 – 31Fluid milk ........................................... 2026 5,446 – – 41 487 2,100 1,500 797 430 20 71
Preserved fruits and vegetables ............ 203 11,404 – – 398 1,319 3,422 2,976 1,869 1,006 112 301Canned specialities ........................... 2032 768 – – 14 113 269 195 119 39 – 16Canned fruits and vegetables ............ 2033 4,918 – – 139 490 1,421 1,222 905 522 70 150Dehydrated fruits, vegetables,soups ............................................... 2034 693 – – 18 103 203 184 102 71 – 10
Pickles, sauces, and saladdressings ......................................... 2035 770 – – 57 124 198 200 136 43 12 –
Frozen fruits and vegetables ............. 2037 2,498 – – 116 202 742 724 437 238 25 13Frozen specialities, n.e.c. ................. 2038 1,756 – – 54 286 590 451 171 92 – 111
Grain mill products ................................ 204 6,224 – 7 247 695 2,066 1,639 1,038 432 55 44Flour and other grain mill products .... 2041 1,009 – – 19 84 366 310 148 72 – 10Cereal breakfast foods ...................... 2043 754 – – 8 56 128 241 228 81 7 –Rice milling ........................................ 2044 366 – – 38 44 119 104 46 11 – –Prepared flour mixes and doughs ..... 2045 799 – 7 24 98 331 186 90 48 – 13Wet corn milling ................................. 2046 266 – – – 18 81 104 44 19 – –Dog and cat food ............................... 2047 750 – – 11 45 295 196 156 40 – –Prepared feeds, n.e.c. ...................... 2048 2,281 – – 146 350 746 498 326 162 39 –
Bakery products .................................... 205 10,376 – – 165 1,216 3,031 2,785 1,876 966 55 282Bread, cake, and related products .... 2051 7,852 – – 117 977 2,389 2,160 1,351 646 38 174Cookies and crackers ........................ 2052 2,263 – – 48 211 572 554 467 288 15 108Frozen bakery products, exceptbread ............................................... 2053 260 – – – 27 70 71 58 33 – –
Sugar and confectionery products ......... 206 5,221 – – 82 539 1,400 1,430 1,042 518 56 152Raw cane sugar ................................ 2061 861 – – – 119 186 250 167 102 27 –Cane sugar refining ........................... 2062 293 – – – 10 58 84 97 42 – –Beet sugar ......................................... 2063 633 – – 18 67 195 192 98 54 7 –Candy and other confectioneryproducts ........................................... 2064 2,281 – – 30 232 661 583 443 214 17 102
Chocolate and cocoa products .......... 2066 570 – – – 37 131 190 132 66 – 9Chewing gum .................................... 2067 241 – – 8 32 67 53 51 26 – –
Fats and oils .......................................... 207 1,807 – – 22 197 591 533 294 135 5 29Cottonseed oil mills ........................... 2074 360 – – – 66 122 111 30 20 – –Vegetable oil mills, n.e.c. .................. 2076 59 – – – – 14 15 – 9 – 12Edible fats and oils, n.e.c. ................ 2079 368 – – – 27 110 124 75 26 – –
Beverages ............................................. 208 11,676 – – 309 1,513 4,424 2,924 1,446 674 21 366Malt beverages .................................. 2082 1,332 – – – 25 131 461 503 185 – 24Malt .................................................... 2083 105 – – – – 22 45 20 13 – –Wines, brandy, and brandy spirits ..... 2084 880 – – 17 102 297 255 134 51 – 23Distilled and blended liquors ............. 2085 373 – – – 17 70 126 86 63 10 –Bottled and canned soft drinks .......... 2086 8,386 – – 288 1,316 3,694 1,790 635 343 – 314
Miscellaneous food and kindredproducts ............................................... 209 8,839 – – 465 1,542 2,798 2,111 976 460 70 417Canned and cured fish andseafoods .......................................... 2091 516 – – 24 117 153 118 62 19 10 15
Fresh or frozen prepared fish ............ 2092 2,684 – – 141 516 840 678 260 115 19 115Roasted coffee .................................. 2095 467 – – – 35 100 151 32 55 26 65Potato chips and similar snacks ........ 2096 1,994 – – 62 268 698 493 241 100 8 123Macaroni and spaghetti ..................... 2098 447 – – – 49 149 97 67 52 – 29Food preparations, n.e.c. ................. 2099 2,349 – – 187 462 710 524 292 108 – 62
Tobacco products ...................................... 21 823 – – 9 49 169 298 172 99 16 11Cigarettes .............................................. 211 320 – – – – 40 142 81 47 – 11Cigars .................................................... 212 96 – – – 8 36 25 17 8 – –Chewing and smoking tobacco ............. 213 70 – – – – 5 25 19 18 – –Tobacco stemming and redrying ........... 214 338 – – 8 40 87 106 55 26 15 –
Textile mill products ................................... 22 14,031 – – 554 2,206 4,631 3,298 2,095 1,045 100 98Broadwoven fabric mills, cotton ............. 221 606 – – 9 84 167 127 129 87 – –Broadwoven fabric mills, manmade ...... 222 914 – – 34 132 300 194 135 96 – 21Broadwoven fabric mills, wool ............... 223 403 – – 6 52 127 110 68 37 – –Knitting mills .......................................... 225 5,437 – – 257 1,006 1,806 1,214 759 316 50 31
Women’s hosiery, except socks ........ 2251 514 – – 16 86 167 143 43 49 11 –Hosiery, n.e.c. .................................. 2252 1,281 – – 89 272 363 292 205 57 – –
See footnotes at end of table.
Page 7
Table R37. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and age of worker, 1992 —Continued
Industry 2 SICcode 3
Privateindustry
Age
Under14
years
14to15
years
16to19
years
20to24
years
25to34
years
35to44
years
45to54
years
55to64
years
65yearsandover
Notreported
Knit outerwear mills ........................... 2253 1,156 – – 71 171 358 226 212 86 – –Knit underwear mills .......................... 2254 1,107 – – 47 187 452 252 132 24 – 14Weft knit fabric mills .......................... 2257 678 – – 16 130 212 144 103 59 – 12Lace and warp knit fabric mills .......... 2258 630 – – 16 149 218 143 61 38 6 –Knitting mills, n.e.c. .......................... 2259 71 – – – 11 36 13 – – – –
Textile finishing, except wool ................. 226 1,803 – – 116 266 598 413 224 164 11 8Finishing plants, cotton ...................... 2261 630 – – 30 75 273 144 78 23 – 6Finishing plants, manmade ............... 2262 789 – – 65 148 207 178 90 97 5 –Finishing plants, n.e.c. ...................... 2269 384 – – 22 43 118 91 56 44 – –
Carpets and rugs ................................... 227 1,391 – – 40 206 515 370 168 74 11 –Yarn and thread mills ............................ 228 1,001 – – 22 143 310 243 186 86 – 6
Yarn spinning mills ............................ 2281 701 – – 15 102 244 178 115 41 – –Throwing and winding mills ............... 2282 199 – – 6 23 49 54 42 24 – –Thread mills ....................................... 2284 101 – – – 18 17 11 29 21 – –
Miscellaneous textile goods .................. 229 1,816 – – 34 218 627 470 309 124 10 24Coated fabrics, not rubberized .......... 2295 444 – – – 65 158 103 79 30 – –Tire cord and fabrics .......................... 2296 67 – – – 6 34 10 13 – – –Nonwoven fabrics .............................. 2297 372 – – – 50 127 120 43 20 – –Cordage and twine ............................ 2298 382 – – 15 50 147 88 48 20 – 13Textile goods, n.e.c. ......................... 2299 552 – – 10 47 161 149 126 51 – –
Apparel and other textile products ............. 23 26,884 – – 1,045 3,943 8,347 6,622 4,162 2,029 262 472Men’s and boys’ suits and coats ........... 231 1,486 – – 52 112 396 376 362 151 24 12Men’s and boys’ furnishings .................. 232 9,917 – – 421 1,595 3,148 2,637 1,333 593 55 135
Men’s and boys’ shirts ....................... 2321 1,795 – – 99 322 562 409 220 143 11 30Men’s and boys’ underwear andnightwear ......................................... 2322 1,113 – – 35 240 433 235 119 49 – –
Men’s and boys’ trousers andslacks .............................................. 2325 3,389 – – 142 540 1,164 876 453 154 14 45
Men’s and boys’ work clothing .......... 2326 2,413 – – 108 303 664 800 346 138 18 36Men’s and boys’ clothing, n.e.c. ....... 2329 1,122 – – 31 179 286 300 187 106 11 23
Women’s and misses’ outerwear .......... 233 5,816 – – 217 669 1,775 1,243 1,094 617 95 107Women’s and misses’ blouses andshirts ................................................ 2331 622 – – 63 93 145 144 140 24 11 –
Women’s, junior’s, and misses’dresses ............................................ 2335 565 – – 15 63 101 152 121 100 – 10
Women’s and misses’ suits andcoats ................................................ 2337 667 – – 33 89 217 131 122 72 – –
Women’s and misses’ outerwear,n.e.c. ............................................... 2339 3,963 – – 106 425 1,313 816 711 422 75 95
Women’s and children’sundergarments .................................... 234 1,178 – – 55 170 316 256 211 136 25 10Women’s and children’s underwear .. 2341 937 – – 45 120 261 198 161 126 15 10Bras, girdles, and allied garments ..... 2342 242 – – 10 49 55 58 50 10 10 –
Hats, caps, and millinery ....................... 235 885 – – 21 92 287 268 144 59 9 –Girls’ and children’s outerwear .............. 236 1,350 – – 58 233 440 272 204 113 5 26
Girls’ and children’s dresses,blouses ............................................ 2361 322 – – 18 72 108 58 48 15 – –
Girls’ and children’s outerwear,n.e.c. ............................................... 2369 1,028 – – 40 161 332 214 156 97 – 25
Miscellaneous apparel andaccessories ......................................... 238 1,039 – – 42 133 322 304 148 64 10 16Waterproof outerwear ........................ 2385 125 – – – 16 24 43 28 6 – 7Apparel and accessories, n.e.c. ....... 2389 356 – – 19 41 118 118 41 11 6 –
Miscellaneous fabricated textileproducts ............................................... 239 5,207 – – 180 938 1,662 1,265 666 294 40 162Housefurnishings, n.e.c. ................... 2392 1,356 – – 40 226 510 276 196 80 14 14Textile bags ....................................... 2393 316 – – – 37 87 106 62 16 – –Canvas and related products ............ 2394 594 – – – 124 186 127 62 22 10 60Pleating and stitching ........................ 2395 182 – – – 21 86 51 15 – – –Automotive and apparel trimmings .... 2396 1,384 – – 84 337 423 268 159 56 – 52Fabricated textile products, n.e.c. .... 2399 825 – – 26 77 197 304 106 88 5 21
Paper and allied products .......................... 26 22,846 – – 598 2,671 7,521 6,228 3,692 1,604 63 469Pulp mills ............................................... 261 384 – – 6 27 113 115 97 26 – –Paper mills ............................................. 262 4,440 – – 68 338 1,306 1,320 931 383 – 91Paperboard mills ................................... 263 1,447 – – 60 170 433 384 268 130 – –Paperboard containers and boxes ........ 265 7,626 – – 192 1,016 2,559 2,072 1,115 589 24 58
Corrugated and solid fiber boxes ...... 2653 4,481 – – 115 576 1,495 1,245 630 356 13 50Fiber cans, drums and similar
products ........................................... 2655 443 – – – 40 209 82 66 35 6 –Sanitary food containers .................... 2656 385 – – 7 62 136 120 45 12 – –
See footnotes at end of table.
Page 8
Table R37. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and age of worker, 1992 —Continued
Industry 2 SICcode 3
Privateindustry
Age
Under14
years
14to15
years
16to19
years
20to24
years
25to34
years
35to44
years
45to54
years
55to64
years
65yearsandover
Notreported
Folding paperboard boxes ................. 2657 2,011 – – 42 294 612 543 356 154 6 5Miscellaneous converted paperproducts ............................................... 267 8,949 – – 271 1,120 3,109 2,337 1,281 476 35 318Paper coated and laminated,
packaging ........................................ 2671 748 – – 10 45 320 172 121 47 – 32Paper coated and laminated, n.e.c. .. 2672 878 – – – 58 237 320 198 37 – 26Bags: plastics, laminated, andcoated .............................................. 2673 1,218 – – 40 150 434 298 137 38 11 110
Bags: uncoated paper andmultiwall ........................................... 2674 784 – – 26 99 278 197 105 76 – –
Die-cut paper and board .................... 2675 674 – – 11 68 244 161 78 37 – 74Sanitary paper products .................... 2676 919 – – 17 127 298 267 127 73 – 10Envelopes .......................................... 2677 1,291 – – 21 162 481 289 235 48 10 44Stationery products ........................... 2678 226 – – – 23 88 64 37 11 – –Converted paper products, n.e.c. ..... 2679 2,211 – – 144 388 729 569 244 110 – 20
Printing and publishing .............................. 27 33,449 – 10 943 4,596 11,480 8,329 4,715 2,263 462 647Newspapers .......................................... 271 10,122 – – 289 1,024 3,260 2,610 1,592 862 231 250Periodicals ............................................. 272 1,692 – – 38 147 513 593 268 64 63 –Books .................................................... 273 2,350 – – 81 404 826 520 301 163 6 48
Book publishing ................................. 2731 1,174 – – 21 177 433 277 159 96 – 7Book printing ..................................... 2732 1,176 – – 60 227 393 243 142 67 – 41
Miscellaneous publishing ...................... 274 1,013 – – 12 108 439 172 179 76 11 13Commercial printing .............................. 275 13,920 – – 419 2,296 5,097 3,288 1,764 744 108 200
Commercial printing, lithographic ...... 2752 8,714 – – 298 1,434 3,208 2,024 1,026 471 93 158Commercial printing, gravure ............ 2754 635 – – 18 90 238 180 77 27 – –Commercial printing, n.e.c. ............... 2759 4,570 – – 103 773 1,651 1,084 662 246 14 37
Manifold business forms ........................ 276 1,277 – – 36 201 437 334 207 41 – 15Greeting cards ....................................... 277 466 – – – 32 145 148 82 55 – –Blankbooks and bookbinding ................ 278 2,215 – – 67 328 639 608 298 169 10 97
Blankbooks and looseleaf binders ..... 2782 1,048 – – 24 138 306 321 155 91 – 9Bookbinding and related work ........... 2789 1,167 – – 42 190 334 286 144 77 – 88Typesetting ........................................ 2791 223 – – – – – – – – – –
Chemicals and allied products .................. 28 17,120 – – 226 1,876 5,233 4,808 3,207 1,443 94 230Industrial inorganic chemicals ............... 281 1,650 – – 15 152 483 542 322 121 7 7
Alkalies and chlorine ......................... 2812 82 – – – – 25 16 24 15 – –Industrial gases ................................. 2813 264 – – 8 65 57 67 62 – – –Inorganic pigments ............................ 2816 355 – – – 32 125 118 53 20 – –Industrial inorganic chemicals,n.e.c. ............................................... 2819 948 – – – 54 276 341 183 80 6 –
Plastics materials and synthetics .......... 282 2,293 – – 23 290 689 534 493 228 24 12Plastics materials and resins ............. 2821 1,325 – – 14 153 411 293 294 130 19 10Synthetic rubber ................................ 2822 313 – – – 42 93 84 46 45 – –Organic fibers, noncellulosic ............. 2824 421 – – 5 69 118 91 100 33 – –
Drugs ..................................................... 283 3,491 – – 38 236 968 1,095 684 360 12 98Medicinals and botanicals ................. 2833 338 – – – 23 80 115 72 46 – –Pharmaceutical preparations ............. 2834 2,762 – – 26 192 761 842 549 292 9 90Diagnostic substances ...................... 2835 156 – – – – 38 68 26 12 – 7Biological products exceptdiagnostic ........................................ 2836 235 – – 12 18 90 69 37 9 – –
Soap, cleaners, and toilet goods ........... 284 3,474 – – 79 440 1,096 875 656 286 24 16Soap and other detergents ................ 2841 638 – – 9 67 262 180 84 34 – –Polishes and sanitation goods ........... 2842 826 – – 23 108 248 226 184 32 – –Surface active agents ........................ 2843 205 – – – 37 64 60 30 11 – –Toilet preparations ............................. 2844 1,805 – – 45 228 522 410 357 210 24 8
Paints and allied products ..................... 285 1,429 – – 19 218 536 332 249 71 – –Industrial organic chemicals .................. 286 1,303 – – 6 69 300 515 251 126 – 36
Cyclic crudes and intermediates ....... 2865 385 – – – 36 87 128 84 31 – 17Industrial organic chemicals, n.e.c. .. 2869 839 – – – 28 199 358 151 86 – 17
Agricultural chemicals ........................... 287 1,208 – – 12 141 332 345 241 94 8 35Nitrogenous fertilizers ........................ 2873 242 – – – 14 58 83 68 16 – –Agricultural chemicals, n.e.c. ............ 2879 449 – – – 70 152 102 82 – – 19
Miscellaneous chemical products .......... 289 2,272 – – 33 329 828 569 312 156 16 24Adhesives and sealants .................... 2891 605 – – 7 88 227 150 103 31 – –Explosives ......................................... 2892 175 – – – – 59 43 38 19 – 7Printing ink ......................................... 2893 532 – – – 104 182 132 67 20 15 9Carbon black ..................................... 2895 32 – – – – 9 16 – – – –Chemical preparations, n.e.c. ........... 2899 928 – – 23 135 352 227 99 84 – –
Petroleum and coal products ..................... 29 2,390 – – 39 170 560 793 502 269 6 50Petroleum refining ................................. 291 1,140 – – 8 40 206 463 303 110 – 9Asphalt paving and roofing materials .... 295 951 – – 27 96 254 246 168 125 5 30
See footnotes at end of table.
Page 9
Table R37. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and age of worker, 1992 —Continued
Industry 2 SICcode 3
Privateindustry
Age
Under14
years
14to15
years
16to19
years
20to24
years
25to34
years
35to44
years
45to54
years
55to64
years
65yearsandover
Notreported
Asphalt paving mixtures and blocks .. 2951 532 – – 17 30 135 120 110 88 – 30Asphalt felts and coatings ................. 2952 418 – – 10 66 119 126 58 37 – –
Miscellaneous petroleum and coalproducts ............................................... 299 299 – – – 34 100 84 31 34 – 12Lubricating oils and greases .............. 2992 276 – – – 31 91 76 30 32 – 12
Rubber and miscellaneous plasticsproducts ................................................... 30 39,992 – – 1,193 6,364 14,260 10,120 5,083 2,126 163 684Tires and inner tubes ............................. 301 2,892 – – 15 108 797 1,140 594 219 – 20Rubber and plastics footwear ................ 302 441 – – 16 86 167 107 29 29 5 –Hose and belting and gaskets andpacking ................................................ 305 2,394 – – 44 269 881 655 353 165 – 25Rubber and plastics hose andbelting .............................................. 3052 1,065 – – 24 108 352 311 183 71 – 11
Gaskets, packing and sealingdevices ............................................ 3053 1,330 – – 19 160 529 344 169 94 – 14
Fabricated rubber products, n.e.c. ....... 306 5,327 – – 140 854 1,937 1,278 726 302 16 74Mechanical rubber goods .................. 3061 2,610 – – 53 414 1,006 582 366 132 14 44Fabricated rubber products, n.e.c. ... 3069 2,716 – – 87 440 931 696 359 170 – 30
Miscellaneous plastics products,n.e.c. ................................................... 308 28,938 – – 980 5,047 10,478 6,939 3,382 1,411 138 563Unsupported plastics film andsheet ................................................ 3081 2,276 – – 60 398 866 545 275 106 7 19
Laminated plastics plate and sheet ... 3083 864 – – 13 165 287 210 115 66 – –Plastics pipe ...................................... 3084 818 – – 33 142 299 187 96 28 – 28Plastics bottles .................................. 3085 1,000 – – 44 198 351 200 95 43 – 70Plastics foam products ...................... 3086 2,154 – – 100 372 780 530 231 106 – 31Custom compound purchasedresins ............................................... 3087 999 – – 52 190 336 268 72 53 12 15
Plastics plumbing fixtures .................. 3088 715 – – 43 168 294 141 40 22 – –Plastics products, n.e.c. ................... 3089 19,093 – – 609 3,242 6,899 4,648 2,324 896 100 375
Leather and leather products .................... 31 4,445 – – 151 746 1,346 1,144 631 312 25 90Leather tanning and finishing ................ 311 1,228 – – 45 214 399 348 128 76 – 16Footwear cut stock ................................ 313 283 – – 8 62 70 71 41 31 – –Footwear, except rubber ....................... 314 2,022 – – 54 341 623 509 303 142 7 44
House slippers ................................... 3142 133 – – – 18 61 30 12 10 – –Men’s footwear, except athletic ......... 3143 857 – – 24 146 263 198 145 54 – 24Women’s footwear, except athletic .... 3144 729 – – 15 118 210 200 114 54 – 14Footwear, except rubber, n.e.c. ........ 3149 303 – – 15 59 89 80 31 24 – –
Luggage ................................................ 316 307 – – 29 45 87 53 57 25 6 6Handbags and personal leathergoods ................................................... 317 351 – – – 47 91 106 56 19 – 24Personal leather goods, n.e.c. .......... 3172 310 – – – 45 81 97 46 14 – 24
Leather goods, n.e.c. ............................ 319 204 – – 6 34 66 38 44 12 – –
Transportation and public utilities5 ........... 224,654 – 76 3,406 23,523 73,517 61,832 36,302 15,175 929 9,893
Railroad transportation 5 ........................... 40 11,862 – – 24 326 2,133 5,175 3,006 1,156 35 7Local and interurban passenger transit ..... 41 14,727 – – 186 2,207 4,840 4,028 2,036 968 200 260
Local and suburban transportation ........ 411 8,800 – – 130 1,824 3,121 2,180 899 426 52 168Taxicabs ................................................ 412 907 – – – 30 302 327 145 64 14 24Intercity and rural bus transportation ..... 413 1,680 – – 26 52 505 549 366 159 17 –School buses ......................................... 415 2,599 – – 22 240 739 731 475 252 95 46
Trucking and warehousing ........................ 42 102,354 – 44 2,054 12,312 33,683 26,566 17,139 7,752 384 2,420Trucking and courier services, exceptair ........................................................ 421 95,901 – 44 1,905 11,164 31,182 25,040 16,449 7,385 360 2,371
Public warehousing and storage ........... 422 6,171 – – 148 1,130 2,381 1,443 646 353 24 45Trucking terminal facilities ..................... 423 282 – – – 17 120 82 44 14 – –
Water transportation .................................. 44 7,948 – – 117 592 2,074 2,090 1,555 922 92 506Water transportation of passengers ...... 448 169 – – 23 23 48 30 30 8 – 5Water transportation services ................ 449 5,915 – – 69 395 1,562 1,574 1,135 665 82 432
Transportation by air ................................. 45 42,631 – – 568 4,155 15,467 9,718 5,647 1,687 98 5,290Air transportation, scheduled ................. 451 36,293 – – 274 3,258 12,976 8,369 4,900 1,314 68 5,134Airports, flying fields, and services ........ 458 5,814 – – 283 838 2,300 1,182 712 364 30 106
Pipelines, except natural gas .................... 46 204 – – – – 56 94 24 24 – –Transportation services ............................. 47 6,087 – – 87 648 2,199 1,861 874 288 17 111
Passenger transportationarrangement ........................................ 472 352 – – – 28 104 152 29 – 8 –
Freight transportation arrangement ....... 473 3,772 – – 32 283 1,310 1,288 621 170 – 68Communications ........................................ 48 16,935 – 30 97 1,348 5,506 5,701 2,589 925 44 697
Telephone communications .................. 481 9,283 – 30 – 347 1,983 3,566 2,023 796 – 515
See footnotes at end of table.
Page 10
Table R37. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and age of worker, 1992 —Continued
Industry 2 SICcode 3
Privateindustry
Age
Under14
years
14to15
years
16to19
years
20to24
years
25to34
years
35to44
years
45to54
years
55to64
years
65yearsandover
Notreported
Radio and television broadcasting ........ 483 1,994 – – – 86 776 611 311 91 – –Cable and other pay televisionservices ............................................... 484 5,516 – – – 899 2,707 1,473 242 – – 138
Electric, gas, and sanitary services ........... 49 21,908 – – 272 1,931 7,560 6,599 3,431 1,454 60 602Electric services .................................... 491 5,255 – – 24 257 1,546 2,065 931 346 – 84Gas production and distribution ............. 492 3,573 – – 69 148 1,220 1,100 679 310 – 46Combination utility services ................... 493 2,678 – – 11 150 620 863 739 216 – 81Water supply ......................................... 494 1,164 – – 27 101 389 322 194 121 9 –Sanitary services ................................... 495 9,034 – – 134 1,261 3,717 2,196 851 445 42 388Steam and air-conditioning supply ........ 496 114 – – 6 8 42 31 19 – 6 –Irrigation systems .................................. 497 89 – – – 6 26 23 18 14 – –
Wholesale and retail trade .......................... 590,144 45 737 47,644 115,490 187,644 118,813 65,235 29,907 5,984 18,646
Wholesale trade .......................................... 172,703 40 206 4,779 27,187 63,035 42,639 20,131 9,029 1,220 4,437
Wholesale trade--durable goods ............... 50 79,853 – 179 1,931 11,889 29,706 20,169 9,085 4,446 580 1,869Motor vehicles, parts, and supplies ....... 501 14,837 – – 379 2,817 4,954 3,679 1,779 862 127 240Furniture and homefurnishings .............. 502 3,448 – – 82 594 1,709 722 198 – – 83Lumber and construction materials ....... 503 8,511 – – 413 1,438 3,550 1,817 885 309 – 68Professional and commercialequipment ............................................ 504 8,458 – 174 158 1,005 3,438 2,130 859 392 – 302
Metals and minerals, exceptpetroleum ............................................ 505 5,630 – – 123 614 2,136 1,426 615 235 – 458
Electrical goods ..................................... 506 6,012 – – 122 813 2,525 1,452 663 232 – 151Hardware, plumbing and heatingequipment ............................................ 507 5,049 – – 66 696 1,986 1,142 588 438 – 73
Machinery, equipment, and supplies ..... 508 19,105 – – 250 2,582 6,201 5,349 2,593 1,632 199 298Miscellaneous durable goods ................ 509 8,804 – – 336 1,330 3,207 2,450 905 292 89 195
Wholesale trade--nondurable goods ......... 51 92,850 40 – 2,848 15,299 33,330 22,470 11,046 4,583 640 2,568Paper and paper products ..................... 511 4,060 – – 113 713 1,484 1,000 463 234 – 40Drugs, proprietaries, and sundries ........ 512 5,282 – – 141 765 2,025 1,576 395 251 – 114Groceries and related products ............. 514 45,160 – – 1,568 7,826 16,334 10,635 5,204 2,115 143 1,335Farm-product raw materials .................. 515 3,448 – – 130 426 863 1,059 492 328 78 73Chemicals and allied products .............. 516 2,685 – – 58 473 855 690 301 238 – –Petroleum and petroleum products ....... 517 4,296 – – 68 707 1,319 1,133 658 317 – –Beer, wine, and distilled beverages ....... 518 9,178 – – 109 1,349 3,799 2,176 1,019 430 19 274Miscellaneous nondurable goods .......... 519 15,950 – – 553 2,505 5,757 3,632 1,996 567 234 644
Retail trade .................................................. 417,442 – 531 42,865 88,303 124,608 76,174 45,104 20,878 4,764 14,209
Building materials and garden supplies ..... 52 26,658 – 17 2,030 5,733 8,839 5,391 2,506 1,295 201 646Lumber and other building materials ..... 521 20,129 – 16 1,632 4,642 6,754 3,868 1,849 852 150 367Paint, glass, and wallpaper stores ......... 523 1,683 – – 65 227 570 474 106 148 – 80Hardware stores .................................... 525 2,300 – – 174 396 739 466 286 146 38 54Retail nurseries and garden stores ....... 526 2,162 – – 148 454 626 426 238 124 – 145
General merchandise stores ..................... 53 63,837 – – 5,843 12,247 16,624 12,419 8,951 4,938 1,563 1,225Department stores ................................. 531 53,877 – 19 4,926 10,026 13,727 10,518 7,789 4,366 1,387 1,113Variety stores ........................................ 533 4,321 – – 328 818 1,230 990 580 297 56 –Miscellaneous general merchandisestores ................................................... 539 5,639 – – 589 1,404 1,667 910 582 274 121 90
Food stores ............................................... 54 99,020 – 88 11,038 18,770 28,514 19,259 12,270 5,067 748 3,265Grocery stores ....................................... 541 92,724 – 88 10,349 18,310 26,591 18,310 10,285 4,895 698 3,199
Automotive dealers and service stations ... 55 47,772 – – 1,745 8,303 18,221 10,552 4,865 2,261 344 1,447New and used car dealers ..................... 551 22,836 – – 566 3,780 8,494 5,758 2,348 1,361 260 265Auto and home supply stores ................ 553 11,052 – – 670 2,340 4,128 2,048 923 329 – 586Gasoline service stations ...................... 554 11,364 – – 453 1,739 4,484 2,301 1,428 504 – 376Boat dealers .......................................... 555 818 – – – – – – – – – –
Apparel and accessory stores ................... 56 9,883 – – 644 2,132 3,062 1,752 819 576 242 657Men’s and boys’ clothing stores ............ 561 799 – – – – 290 325 – – – –Women’s clothing stores ....................... 562 2,104 – – 222 452 652 274 267 149 – –Family clothing stores ............................ 565 3,975 – – 270 898 1,255 683 316 215 75 262Shoe stores ........................................... 566 1,656 – – 118 511 399 281 – – 102 187
Furniture and homefurnishings stores ....... 57 15,407 – – 750 3,261 5,250 3,281 1,738 425 94 608Furniture and homefurnishings stores ... 571 10,470 – – 602 2,379 3,100 2,210 1,249 321 68 541Household appliance stores .................. 572 1,945 – – 56 361 796 472 138 66 – –Radio, television, and computerstores ................................................... 573 2,992 – – 93 521 1,354 600 351 – – –
Eating and drinking places ........................ 58 121,841 – 367 19,124 32,233 32,620 16,248 10,330 3,885 1,216 5,819Miscellaneous retail ................................... 59 33,024 – – 1,691 5,624 11,478 7,273 3,626 2,431 355 541
See footnotes at end of table.
Page 11
Table R37. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and age of worker, 1992 —Continued
Industry 2 SICcode 3
Privateindustry
Age
Under14
years
14to15
years
16to19
years
20to24
years
25to34
years
35to44
years
45to54
years
55to64
years
65yearsandover
Notreported
Drug stores and proprietary stores ........ 591 5,527 – – 509 1,074 1,758 1,223 546 273 96 42Miscellaneous shopping goods stores .. 594 7,816 – – 640 1,581 2,828 1,302 871 294 95 206Nonstore retailers .................................. 596 6,454 – – 148 943 2,144 1,604 1,015 434 40 126Fuel dealers ........................................... 598 3,203 – – – 156 879 1,142 382 548 – 49Retail stores, n.e.c. ............................... 599 6,846 – – – 1,665 2,665 1,011 297 768 – –
Finance, insurance, and real estate ........... 60,415 – – 1,721 6,275 17,630 16,196 10,961 4,878 944 1,805
Depository institutions ............................... 60 13,736 – – 637 1,538 2,652 3,372 4,011 1,129 220 176Central reserve depositories ................. 601 406 – – – 47 138 95 73 41 – 8Commercial banks ................................. 602 7,223 – – 555 835 1,405 1,688 1,703 702 214 122Savings institutions ................................ 603 3,401 – – – 494 600 443 1,541 247 – –
Nondepository institutions ......................... 61 1,130 – – 19 95 413 298 218 57 – –Business credit institutions .................... 615 322 – – – 26 110 109 33 36 – –
Security and commodity brokers ............... 62 1,159 – – 8 205 350 281 168 124 – 17Security brokers and dealers ................. 621 807 – – 8 192 220 174 123 81 5 –Security and commodity exchanges ...... 623 113 – – – – 57 32 – – – –Medical service and health insurance ... 632 2,086 – – 22 144 849 562 322 102 7 78Fire, marine, and casualty insurance .... 633 3,522 – – 16 577 887 1,067 598 301 34 42
Insurance agents, brokers, and service .... 64 2,699 – – – 150 639 951 595 194 – 128Real estate ................................................ 65 28,328 – – 876 2,940 9,554 7,163 3,473 2,501 522 1,293
Real estate operators and lessors ......... 651 16,195 – – 682 1,782 5,559 4,033 1,798 1,179 276 882Real estate agents and managers ........ 653 9,083 – – 107 870 3,048 2,292 1,237 989 204 335Subdividers and developers .................. 655 2,940 – – 86 286 916 772 434 323 42 76
Holding and other investment offices ........ 67 2,152 – – – 314 751 288 491 164 126 –Investment offices ................................. 672 47 – – – 6 27 5 6 – – –
Services ........................................................ 552,665 – 254 18,686 77,654 172,355 140,565 79,487 38,416 8,414 16,812
Hotels and other lodging places ................ 70 49,223 – – 2,077 7,543 16,233 11,658 6,549 3,211 618 1,310Hotels and motels .................................. 701 47,394 – – 1,898 7,244 15,926 11,310 6,029 3,134 521 1,309Membership-basis organization hotels .. 704 580 – – – – – 196 – – – –
Personal services ...................................... 72 15,951 – – 295 3,024 4,705 4,087 2,072 890 194 684Laundry, cleaning, and garmentservices ............................................... 721 11,192 – – 214 1,477 3,846 2,821 1,616 686 127 403
Beauty shops ......................................... 723 2,563 – – – 1,221 418 659 – – – –Business services ...................................... 73 82,430 – – 3,004 14,225 28,259 20,535 8,852 3,866 1,052 2,624
Mailing, reproduction, stenographic ...... 733 4,855 – – – 636 1,514 1,325 522 – – 728Services to buildings ............................. 734 23,443 – – 625 4,118 7,270 6,047 2,942 1,535 155 750Miscellaneous equipment rental andleasing ................................................. 735 6,704 – – 549 1,122 2,867 1,379 531 – – –
Personnel supply services ..................... 736 18,839 – – 1,062 3,674 6,483 4,325 1,917 714 34 622Computer and data processingservices ............................................... 737 3,507 – – 48 532 1,486 874 395 141 12 –
Miscellaneous business services .......... 738 22,260 – – 666 3,843 7,518 5,802 2,285 1,116 598 427Auto repair, services, and parking ............. 75 22,789 – – 932 3,905 9,740 4,702 1,878 899 385 348
Automotive rentals, no drivers ............... 751 4,637 – – 126 694 1,715 1,054 559 256 119 114Automobile parking ................................ 752 1,192 – – 27 175 397 282 130 121 51 9Automotive repair shops ........................ 753 12,507 – – 569 2,078 5,611 2,681 950 452 – 124Automotive services, except repair ....... 754 4,453 – – 210 959 2,018 685 239 70 171 101
Miscellaneous repair services ................... 76 10,589 – – 214 1,587 3,848 2,867 1,232 637 55 150Electrical repair shops ........................... 762 2,774 – – 32 309 935 923 303 219 – 48Reupholstery and furniture repair .......... 764 368 – – – 40 155 112 12 – – 18Miscellaneous repair shops ................... 769 7,439 – – 176 1,238 2,754 1,831 916 392 50 83Motion picture theaters .......................... 783 1,045 – – 366 219 167 88 94 32 – 66
Amusem*nt and recreation services ......... 79 24,778 – 34 2,369 5,886 7,856 3,785 2,112 1,039 330 1,364Bowling centers ..................................... 793 630 – – – 210 140 103 106 – – –Miscellaneous amusem*nt, recreationservices ............................................... 799 17,946 – 33 2,095 3,973 5,370 3,040 1,688 833 259 655
Health services .......................................... 80 239,291 16 41 7,196 28,392 71,419 66,292 39,961 17,065 2,914 5,995Offices and clinics of medical doctors ... 801 8,417 – – – 399 1,248 3,308 2,928 285 – 184Nursing and personal care facilities ...... 805 96,903 16 37 5,189 15,934 30,923 22,921 12,714 5,759 921 2,487Hospitals ................................................ 806 112,796 – – 1,531 10,080 33,448 33,492 19,847 10,074 1,266 3,055Medical and dental laboratories ............ 807 1,686 – – – 195 525 804 – – – –Health and allied services, n.e.c. .......... 809 3,288 – – – 320 1,072 686 642 289 – –
Legal services ........................................... 81 3,882 – – – 345 1,399 1,155 693 173 65 –Educational services ................................. 82 17,663 – – 479 1,706 4,292 5,653 2,854 1,681 615 382
Colleges and universities ...................... 822 10,742 – – 295 1,133 2,641 2,763 2,081 1,234 294 302Social services .......................................... 83 43,463 – 112 1,111 6,143 13,288 9,916 6,192 3,729 1,010 1,958
Individual and family services ................ 832 9,280 – – 151 666 2,156 2,171 1,889 1,387 497 323
See footnotes at end of table.
Page 12
Table R37. Number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and age of worker, 1992 —Continued
Industry 2 SICcode 3
Privateindustry
Age
Under14
years
14to15
years
16to19
years
20to24
years
25to34
years
35to44
years
45to54
years
55to64
years
65yearsandover
Notreported
Job training and related services ........... 833 7,486 – 58 217 970 2,183 1,805 954 452 195 652Child day care services ......................... 835 5,038 – – – 1,015 1,175 1,007 751 547 158 284Residential care ..................................... 836 17,256 – – 583 3,108 5,824 4,008 1,957 977 140 646Social services, n.e.c. ........................... 839 4,403 – – – 384 1,950 926 641 367 – –
Museums, botanical, zoological gardens .. 84 1,311 – – 50 147 442 280 152 112 31 97Museums and art galleries .................... 841 865 – – 18 72 273 189 121 88 28 77Botanical and zoological gardens .......... 842 446 – – 32 75 170 91 31 24 – 20
Business associations ........................... 861 700 – – – – – – – – – –Civic and social associations ................. 864 5,074 – – 242 545 1,240 1,185 1,050 434 225 151Membership organizations, n.e.c. ........ 869 1,660 – – – 192 532 388 276 169 – 65
Engineering and management services .... 87 18,156 – – 210 1,825 6,238 4,422 2,503 1,714 362 882Engineering and architecturalservices ............................................... 871 4,793 – – 107 530 1,408 1,277 887 345 127 112
Accounting, auditing, and bookkeeping 872 2,756 – – – 193 1,307 347 157 699 – –Research and testing services .............. 873 5,037 – – – 555 1,627 1,443 840 432 16 103Management and public relations ......... 874 5,570 – – 79 548 1,895 1,354 618 237 207 631
Services, n.e.c. ......................................... 89 265 – – 12 51 105 60 28 6 – –
1 Days-away-from-work cases include those which result in days away fromwork with or without restricted work activity.
2 Totals for divisions and 2- and 3-digit codes include data for industries notshown separately.
3 Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1987 Edition. 4 Excludes farms with fewer than 11 employees. 5 Data conforming to OSHA definitions for mining operators in coal, metal, and
nonmetal mining and for employers in railroad transportation are provided to BLSby the Mine Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor; and by
the Federal Railroad Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation. Independent mining contractors are excluded from the coal, metal, and nonmetalindustries.
NOTE: Dashes indicate data that are not available or data that do not meetpublication guidelines. Because of rounding, data may not sum to the totals. n.e.c. = not elsewhere classified.
SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor
Page 13
