OS TB 12/18/2001 Table: S4. Highest rates for total cases - injuries only -2000 TABLE S04. Highest incidence rates(1) of total nonfatal occupational injury cases, private industry, 2000 __________________________________________________________________ | | | | | 2000 | Incidence | | Annual | rate Industry(2) | SIC | average|_________________ | code(3)|employm-| | | | ent(4) | 1999 | 2000 | | (000) | | ______________________________|________|________|________|________ | | | | Gray and ductile iron | | | | foundries....................| 3321 | 77.6| 19.7| 20.4 Truck trailers................| 3715 | 42.3| (5)15.3| (5)19.5 Mobile homes..................| 2451 | 65.4| 16.8| 19.1 Ship building and repairing...| 3731 | 97.1| 17.1| 18.5 Truck and bus bodies..........| 3713 | 49.0| 17.4| 18.0 | | | | Aluminum foundries............| 3365 | 26.2| 16.9| 17.5 Transportation equipment, | | | | n.e.c........................| 3799 | 32.8| 13.3| 17.4 Industrial furnaces and ovens.| 3567 | 18.4| 10.9| 17.2 Travel trailers and campers...| 3792 | 25.2| 16.5| 17.2 Structural wood members, | | | | n.e.c........................| 2439 | 47.4| 15.4| 17.1 | | | | Plastics pipe.................| 3084 | 21.7| 12.7| 17.1 Fabricated structural metal...| 3441 | 90.7| 14.7| 16.3 Metal sanitary ware...........| 3431 | 16.3| 19.7| 15.6 Meat packing plants...........| 2011 | 148.1| (5)16.2| (5)15.5 Boat building and repairing...| 3732 | 71.5| 13.7| 15.5 | | | | Prefabricated wood buildings..| 2452 | 24.9| 18.9| 15.1 Motor vehicles and car bodies.| 3711 | 353.5| 14.8| 14.4 Air transportation, scheduled.| 451 | 1,101.3| 13.9| 14.1 Bottled and canned soft drinks| 2086 | 97.9| 13.6| 14.0 Leather tanning and finishing.| 311 | 10.9| 13.1| 13.9 | | | | Flat glass....................| 321 | 15.9| 10.5| 13.9 Brick and structural clay tile| 3251 | 14.5| 15.6| 13.9 Aluminum die-castings.........| 3363 | 40.6| 14.3| 13.9 Iron and steel forgings.......| 3462 | 30.1| 16.4| 13.8 Nursing and personal care | | | | facilities...................| 805 | 1,799.9| 13.2| 13.7 | | | | Mattresses and bedsprings.....| 2515 | 36.7| 12.2| 13.2 Concrete products, n.e.c......| 3272 | 85.2| 13.4| 13.2 Wood pallets and skids........| 2448 | 46.5| 15.0| 13.1 Prefabricated metal buildings.| 3448 | 34.8| 15.3| 13.0 Fluid milk....................| 2026 | 61.2| 11.7| 12.8 | | | | Fabricated plate work (boiler | | | | shops).......................| 3443 | 100.6| 12.5| 12.8 Sheet metal work..............| 3444 | 129.5| 12.6| 12.8 Public building and related | | | | furniture....................| 253 | 53.7| 11.9| 12.7 Steel wire and related | | | | products.....................| 3315 | 17.7| 13.7| 12.7 Office furniture, except wood.| 2522 | 43.2| 10.6| 12.6 | | | | Automotive stampings..........| 3465 | 122.6| (5)17.0| (5)12.6 | | | | Private industry(6).....| |110064.9| 5.9| 5.8 ______________________________|________|________|________|________ 1 The incidence rates represent the number of injuries per 100 full-time workers and were calculated as: (N/EH) x 200,000, where N = number of injuries EH = total hours worked by all employees during the calendar year 200,000= base for 100 equivalent full-time workers (working 40 hours per week, 50 weeks per year) 2 High rate industries were those having the 25 highest total cases incidence rates for injuries at the most detailed or lowest SIC level at which rates are calculated and published. Generally, manufacturing industries were calculated at the 4-digit code level and the remaining industries at the 3-digit level based on the Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1987 Edition. 3 Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1987 Edition. 4 Employment is expressed as an annual average and is derived primarily from the BLS-State Covered Employment and Wages program. 5 A statistical significance test indicates that the difference between the 2000 incidence rate and the 1999 rate is statistically significant at the 95 percent confidence level. 6 Excludes farms with fewer than 11 employees. NOTE: The n.e.c. abbreviation means that the category includes those components not elsewhere classified. SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor December 2001