Browse : Other : Statistics/Numbers

• A Note on Statistics
• A Prospective Study of Back Belts for Prevention of Back Pain and Injury
• ACCSH 1995-1, exh 10, Health and Safety of Women in Construction (HASWIC) Final Report
• ACCSH 1995-2, exh 15, Musculoskeletal Disorders in Construction
• ACCSH 1996-1, exh 18, Musculoskeletal Disorders Working Group Report
• Aerial Lift Safety in Construction
• An Analysis of Fatal Events in the Construction Industry 1997
• An Analysis of Fatal Events in the Construction Industry 2000
• An Analysis of Fatal Events in the Construction Industry 2001
• An Evaluation of Supported Scaffold Safety
• Annotated Bibliography of Issues in the U.S. Construction Industry
• Asthma in Heavy and Highway Construction Workers Exposed to Silica
• Building Safer Highway Work Zones: Measures to Prevent Worker Injuries From Vehicles and Equipment
• Causes of Roofer Deaths
• CII: Making Zero Accidents a Reality
• Collaboration in Design to Promote Construction Safety
• Compactor Overturns and Rollover Protective Structures
• Construction Fatalities 2001: Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries
• Construction Safety Association of Ontario - Injury Atlas
• Counting Faults
• Crane Related Deaths
• CSAO Drywall Sanding: Dust exposure and ergonomics
• Deadly Trades
• Deaths and Injuries Involving Elevators and Escalators - A Report of the Center To Protect Workers' Rights
• Deaths from Falls in Construction, 1997
• Electrical Injury through the Eyes of Professional Electricians
• Employer spending on workers' compensation, by industry, 2000
• Fatal Occupational Injuries in Massachusetts 1991-1999
• Getting a Grip
• Healthy Aging for a Sustainable Workforce
• Hispanic workers lack health insurance; Union members are better off
• Home computer and Internet use reported by construction workers, United States, 2000
• Immigrant Construction Workers and Safety and Health in South Florida
• Improving Safety Can Save You Money
• In Their Own Words: Women in the Blue-Collar Construction Trades
• Ironworker, Power Installer Work Related Deaths Down
• Knowledge Bank Construction Tasks
• Lives in the Balance: Immigrants and Workers at Elevated Heights at Greatest Risk in Construction
• Making OSHA Inspections More Effective
• New Tools for Drywall Finishers May Reduce Injury Risk
• NIOSH Alert, Preventing Deaths and Injuries While Compacting or Baling Refuse Material, 2003-124
• NIOSH Construction Compendium
• NIOSH HHE: US Roofing Contractors, Philadelphia
• NIOSH Trench Safety Awareness Training
• NIOSH Worker Health Chartbook, 2004: Excerpts
• Noise on the Job can damage your hearing: Bricklayers
• Noise on the Job can damage your hearing: Carpenters
• Noise on the Job can damage your hearing: Cement Masons
• Noise on the Job can damage your hearing: Electricians
• Noise on the Job can damage your hearing: Insulation Workers
• Noise on the Job can damage your hearing: Ironworkers
• Noise on the job can damage your hearing: Laborers
• Noise on the job can damage your hearing: Masonry Restoration Workers
• Noise on the job can damage your hearing: Operating Engineers
• Noise on the Job can damage your hearing: Sheet Metal Workers
• Noise on the Job can damage your hearing: Tilesetters
• Occupational Fatalities of Hispanic Construction Workers From 1992 to 2000
• Occupational Injuries among US Construction Workers Treated at the George Washington University Emergency Department, 1990-97
• OSHA's Approach to Noise Exposure in Construction
• Pneumatic Nailer Injuries : A Report on Washington State 1990-1998
• Preventing Electrocutions During Work with Scaffolds Near Overhead Power Lines 
• Preventing Electrocutions of Crane Operators and Crew Members Working Near Overhead 
• Preventing Worker Deaths and Injuries from Falls Through Skylights and Roof Openings
• Preventing Worker Injuries and Deaths Caused by Falls From Suspension Scaffolds 
• Preventing Worker Injuries and Deaths from Traffic-Related Motor Vehicle Crashes 
• Ready Mixed Concrete Truck Drivers: Work-Related Hazards and Recommendations for Controls
• Scheduled Inspections in Construction: A Critical Review and Recommendations
• Silica Alert 
• Small Contractor Guide to Health and Safety
• Strategies to Prevent Trenching-Related Injuries and Deaths
• Study Ties Alcohol Abuse, Increased Work-Related Injuries Among Construction Laborers Who are 25 to 34 years-old
• Surveillance of Construction Workers in North Carolina, Ohio, and Missouri :Summary of Final report to CPWR: January 2001
• The Construction Chart Book 4th Edition
• The Work Related Lung Disease Surveillance Report, 2002
• Toolbox Talk: Eye Safety
• Unreported Deaths : Were They Tied to Refinery Work?
• Work-Related Hearing Loss in Construction
• US Bureau of Labor Statistics data
• Why Are So Many Construction Workers Being Electrocuted?
• Work Injuries, Illnesses also Watched by OSHA
• Work-Related Fatal and Nonfatal Injuries among U.S. Construction Workers, 1992-2003
• GAO Report to Congressional Requestors - Workplace Safety and Health
• Workplace Safety and Health: OSHA Can Strengthen Enforcement through Improved Program Management
• Workstress in the Construction Industry : Causes and Measures