OS TB 11/24/2009 - Table R65. Number of cases and … · TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution...

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TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work 1 by industry and number of days away from work, 2008 Industry 2 NAICS code 3 Total cases Days-away-from-work cases involving: 1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Private industry 4,5 .............................................. 1,078,140 160,190 14.9 118,600 11.0 192,180 17.8 Goods producing 4 .................................................. 311,890 45,770 14.7 33,350 10.7 52,190 16.7 Natural resources and mining 4,5 ............................... 26,710 3,120 11.7 3,100 11.6 4,880 18.3 Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting 4 .................. 11 16,080 2,230 13.9 1,930 12.0 3,290 20.5 Crop production 4 .................................................................. 111 6,370 960 15.1 780 12.2 1,390 21.8 Oilseed and grain farming 4 .............................................. 1111 150 40 26.7 30 20.0 20 13.3 Vegetable and melon farming 4 ......................................... 1112 1,240 130 10.5 140 11.3 240 19.4 Fruit and tree nut farming 4 ............................................... 1113 2,430 560 23.0 240 9.9 480 19.8 Greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture production 4 .......... 1114 1,820 200 11.0 240 13.2 510 28.0 Other crop farming 4 .......................................................... 1119 730 40 5.5 120 16.4 150 20.5 Animal production 4 ............................................................... 112 4,440 620 14.0 570 12.8 780 17.6 Cattle ranching and farming 4 ........................................... 1121 2,620 290 11.1 390 14.9 400 15.3 Beef cattle ranching and farming, including feedlots 4 .. 11211 720 60 8.3 80 11.1 120 16.7 Dairy cattle and milk production 4 ................................. 11212 1,900 240 12.6 310 16.3 270 14.2 Poultry and egg production 4 ............................................. 1123 490 90 18.4 80 16.3 80 16.3 Other animal production 4 ................................................. 1129 460 100 21.7 50 10.9 50 10.9 Forestry and logging ............................................................ 113 1,380 80 5.8 90 6.5 260 18.8 Logging ............................................................................ 1133 1,320 80 6.1 90 6.8 220 16.7 Fishing, hunting and trapping ............................................... 114 150 20 13.3 Fishing .............................................................................. 1141 150 20 13.3 Support activities for agriculture and forestry ....................... 115 3,740 560 15.0 480 12.8 830 22.2 Support activities for crop production ............................... 1151 2,990 490 16.4 330 11.0 730 24.4 Support activities for crop production ........................... 11511 2,990 490 16.4 330 11.0 730 24.4 Cotton ginning .......................................................... 115111 240 60 25.0 30 12.5 Soil preparation, planting, and cultivating ................ 115112 290 30 10.3 90 31.0 90 31.0 Crop harvesting, primarily by machine ..................... 115113 120 20 16.7 60 50.0 Postharvest crop activities (except cotton ginning) .. 115114 880 160 18.2 110 12.5 220 25.0 Farm labor contractors and crew leaders ................. 115115 1,320 220 16.7 90 6.8 310 23.5 Farm management services ..................................... 115116 140 30 21.4 Support activities for animal production ........................... 1152 520 70 13.5 110 21.2 70 13.5 Support activities for forestry ............................................ 1153 240 40 16.7 30 12.5 Mining 5 ............................................................................ 21 10,630 890 8.4 1,170 11.0 1,590 15.0 Oil and gas extraction .......................................................... 211 580 90 15.5 70 12.1 80 13.8 Oil and gas extraction ...................................................... 2111 580 90 15.5 70 12.1 80 13.8 Oil and gas extraction .................................................. 21111 580 90 15.5 70 12.1 80 13.8 Crude petroleum and natural gas extraction ............ 211111 570 90 15.8 70 12.3 80 14.0 Mining (except oil and gas) 6 ................................................. 212 4,390 320 7.3 290 6.6 550 12.5 Coal mining 6 ..................................................................... 2121 2,640 130 4.9 140 5.3 280 10.6 Coal mining 6 ................................................................. 21211 2,640 130 4.9 140 5.3 280 10.6 Bituminous coal and lignite surface mining 6 ............ 212111 570 50 8.8 50 8.8 60 10.5 Bituminous coal underground mining 6 ..................... 212112 2,010 70 3.5 90 4.5 210 10.4 Anthracite mining 6 .................................................... 212113 50 Metal ore mining 6 ............................................................. 2122 450 40 8.9 30 6.7 50 11.1 Iron ore mining 6 ............................................................ 21221 50 See footnotes at end of table. Page 1

Transcript of OS TB 11/24/2009 - Table R65. Number of cases and … · TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution...

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Private industry4,5 .............................................. 1,078,140 160,190 14.9 118,600 11.0 192,180 17.8

Goods producing4 .................................................. 311,890 45,770 14.7 33,350 10.7 52,190 16.7

Natural resources and mining4,5 ............................... 26,710 3,120 11.7 3,100 11.6 4,880 18.3

Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting4 .................. 11 16,080 2,230 13.9 1,930 12.0 3,290 20.5

Crop production4 .................................................................. 111 6,370 960 15.1 780 12.2 1,390 21.8Oilseed and grain farming4 .............................................. 1111 150 40 26.7 30 20.0 20 13.3Vegetable and melon farming4 ......................................... 1112 1,240 130 10.5 140 11.3 240 19.4Fruit and tree nut farming4 ............................................... 1113 2,430 560 23.0 240 9.9 480 19.8Greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture production4 .......... 1114 1,820 200 11.0 240 13.2 510 28.0Other crop farming4 .......................................................... 1119 730 40 5.5 120 16.4 150 20.5

Animal production4 ............................................................... 112 4,440 620 14.0 570 12.8 780 17.6Cattle ranching and farming4 ........................................... 1121 2,620 290 11.1 390 14.9 400 15.3

Beef cattle ranching and farming, including feedlots4 .. 11211 720 60 8.3 80 11.1 120 16.7Dairy cattle and milk production4 ................................. 11212 1,900 240 12.6 310 16.3 270 14.2

Poultry and egg production4 ............................................. 1123 490 90 18.4 80 16.3 80 16.3Other animal production4 ................................................. 1129 460 100 21.7 50 10.9 50 10.9

Forestry and logging ............................................................ 113 1,380 80 5.8 90 6.5 260 18.8Logging ............................................................................ 1133 1,320 80 6.1 90 6.8 220 16.7

Fishing, hunting and trapping ............................................... 114 150 – – – – 20 13.3Fishing .............................................................................. 1141 150 – – – – 20 13.3

Support activities for agriculture and forestry ....................... 115 3,740 560 15.0 480 12.8 830 22.2Support activities for crop production ............................... 1151 2,990 490 16.4 330 11.0 730 24.4

Support activities for crop production ........................... 11511 2,990 490 16.4 330 11.0 730 24.4Cotton ginning .......................................................... 115111 240 60 25.0 – – 30 12.5Soil preparation, planting, and cultivating ................ 115112 290 30 10.3 90 31.0 90 31.0Crop harvesting, primarily by machine ..................... 115113 120 – – 20 16.7 60 50.0Postharvest crop activities (except cotton ginning) .. 115114 880 160 18.2 110 12.5 220 25.0Farm labor contractors and crew leaders ................. 115115 1,320 220 16.7 90 6.8 310 23.5Farm management services ..................................... 115116 140 – – – – 30 21.4

Support activities for animal production ........................... 1152 520 70 13.5 110 21.2 70 13.5Support activities for forestry ............................................ 1153 240 – – 40 16.7 30 12.5

Mining5 ............................................................................ 21 10,630 890 8.4 1,170 11.0 1,590 15.0

Oil and gas extraction .......................................................... 211 580 90 15.5 70 12.1 80 13.8Oil and gas extraction ...................................................... 2111 580 90 15.5 70 12.1 80 13.8

Oil and gas extraction .................................................. 21111 580 90 15.5 70 12.1 80 13.8Crude petroleum and natural gas extraction ............ 211111 570 90 15.8 70 12.3 80 14.0

Mining (except oil and gas)6 ................................................. 212 4,390 320 7.3 290 6.6 550 12.5Coal mining6 ..................................................................... 2121 2,640 130 4.9 140 5.3 280 10.6

Coal mining6 ................................................................. 21211 2,640 130 4.9 140 5.3 280 10.6Bituminous coal and lignite surface mining6 ............ 212111 570 50 8.8 50 8.8 60 10.5Bituminous coal underground mining6 ..................... 212112 2,010 70 3.5 90 4.5 210 10.4Anthracite mining6 .................................................... 212113 50 – – – – – –

Metal ore mining6 ............................................................. 2122 450 40 8.9 30 6.7 50 11.1Iron ore mining6 ............................................................ 21221 50 – – – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

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TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Private industry4,5 .............................................. 127,920 11.9 126,060 11.7 73,370 6.8 279,830 26.0 8

Goods producing4 .................................................. 34,870 11.2 37,150 11.9 21,220 6.8 87,350 28.0 9

Natural resources and mining4,5 ............................... 3,220 12.1 3,070 11.5 1,740 6.5 7,590 28.4 9

Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting4 .................. 2,430 15.1 1,670 10.4 1,010 6.3 3,520 21.9 7

Crop production4 .................................................................. 1,070 16.8 680 10.7 360 5.7 1,120 17.6 6Oilseed and grain farming4 .............................................. – – – – – – 40 26.7 3Vegetable and melon farming4 ......................................... 170 13.7 190 15.3 80 6.5 290 23.4 7Fruit and tree nut farming4 ............................................... 480 19.8 220 9.1 110 4.5 340 14.0 5Greenhouse, nursery, and floriculture production4 .......... 210 11.5 230 12.6 120 6.6 310 17.0 5Other crop farming4 .......................................................... 190 26.0 30 4.1 50 6.8 140 19.2 8

Animal production4 ............................................................... 720 16.2 430 9.7 230 5.2 1,080 24.3 7Cattle ranching and farming4 ........................................... 420 16.0 280 10.7 120 4.6 710 27.1 8

Beef cattle ranching and farming, including feedlots4 .. 100 13.9 50 6.9 30 4.2 270 37.5 10Dairy cattle and milk production4 ................................. 320 16.8 230 12.1 90 4.7 450 23.7 7

Poultry and egg production4 ............................................. 80 16.3 40 8.2 40 8.2 80 16.3 5Other animal production4 ................................................. 90 19.6 – – – – 160 34.8 7

Forestry and logging ............................................................ 160 11.6 140 10.1 120 8.7 520 37.7 17Logging ............................................................................ 160 12.1 130 9.8 120 9.1 520 39.4 17

Fishing, hunting and trapping ............................................... 20 13.3 – – 20 13.3 70 46.7 25Fishing .............................................................................. 20 13.3 – – 20 13.3 70 46.7 25

Support activities for agriculture and forestry ....................... 460 12.3 410 11.0 280 7.5 720 19.3 6Support activities for crop production ............................... 370 12.4 330 11.0 220 7.4 530 17.7 5

Support activities for crop production ........................... 370 12.4 330 11.0 220 7.4 530 17.7 5Cotton ginning .......................................................... 50 20.8 – – – – 80 33.3 8Soil preparation, planting, and cultivating ................ 30 10.3 30 10.3 – – 20 6.9 3Crop harvesting, primarily by machine ..................... – – – – – – – – 3Postharvest crop activities (except cotton ginning) .. 120 13.6 60 6.8 60 6.8 150 17.0 4Farm labor contractors and crew leaders ................. 150 11.4 200 15.2 130 9.8 230 17.4 7Farm management services ..................................... 30 21.4 30 21.4 – – 30 21.4 10

Support activities for animal production ........................... 50 9.6 30 5.8 60 11.5 130 25.0 7Support activities for forestry ............................................ 50 20.8 50 20.8 – – 60 25.0 10

Mining5 ............................................................................ 800 7.5 1,400 13.2 720 6.8 4,070 38.3 15

Oil and gas extraction .......................................................... 40 6.9 80 13.8 20 3.4 200 34.5 11Oil and gas extraction ...................................................... 40 6.9 80 13.8 20 3.4 200 34.5 11

Oil and gas extraction .................................................. 40 6.9 80 13.8 20 3.4 200 34.5 11Crude petroleum and natural gas extraction ............ 30 5.3 80 14.0 20 3.5 200 35.1 11

Mining (except oil and gas)6 ................................................. 420 9.6 490 11.2 370 8.4 1,950 44.4 23Coal mining6 ..................................................................... 250 9.5 280 10.6 230 8.7 1,330 50.4 31

Coal mining6 ................................................................. 250 9.5 280 10.6 230 8.7 1,330 50.4 31Bituminous coal and lignite surface mining6 ............ 60 10.5 60 10.5 50 8.8 250 43.9 23Bituminous coal underground mining6 ..................... 190 9.5 220 10.9 180 9.0 1,060 52.7 34Anthracite mining6 .................................................... – – – – – – 20 40.0 24

Metal ore mining6 ............................................................. 50 11.1 60 13.3 40 8.9 190 42.2 22Iron ore mining6 ............................................................ – – – – – – 30 60.0 31

See footnotes at end of table.

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TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Gold ore and silver ore mining6 .................................... 21222 100 – – – – – –Gold ore mining6 ...................................................... 212221 90 – – – – – –

Copper, nickel, lead, and zinc mining6 ......................... 21223 230 30 13.0 20 8.7 20 8.7Lead ore and zinc ore mining6 ................................. 212231 30 – – – – – –Copper ore and nickel ore mining6 ........................... 212234 210 30 14.3 20 9.5 20 9.5

Other metal ore mining6 ............................................... 21229 70 – – – – – –All other metal ore mining6 ....................................... 212299 60 – – – – – –

Nonmetallic mineral mining and quarrying6 ..................... 2123 1,300 160 12.3 120 9.2 220 16.9Stone mining and quarrying6 ........................................ 21231 670 80 11.9 60 9.0 120 17.9

Dimension stone mining and quarrying6 .................. 212311 150 30 20.0 – – 30 20.0Crushed and broken limestone mining and

quarrying6 ............................................................... 212312 330 40 12.1 30 9.1 50 15.2Crushed and broken granite mining and quarrying6 212313 40 – – – – – –Other crushed and broken stone mining and

quarrying6 ............................................................... 212319 150 20 13.3 20 13.3 30 20.0Sand, gravel, clay, and ceramic and refractory

minerals mining and quarrying6 ................................. 21232 440 60 13.6 50 11.4 80 18.2Construction sand and gravel mining6 ..................... 212321 340 40 11.8 30 8.8 70 20.6Kaolin and ball clay mining6 ..................................... 212324 40 – – – – – –Clay and ceramic and refractory minerals mining6 .. 212325 60 – – – – – –

Other nonmetallic mineral mining and quarrying6 ........ 21239 190 20 10.5 – – 30 15.8Potash, soda, and borate mineral mining6 ............... 212391 70 – – – – – –Other chemical and fertilizer mineral mining6 .......... 212393 60 – – – – – –All other nonmetallic mineral mining6 ....................... 212399 60 – – – – 20 33.3

Support activities for mining ................................................. 213 – 470 - 810 - 960 -Support activities for mining ............................................. 2131 – 470 - 810 - 960 -

Support activities for mining ......................................... 21311 – 470 - 810 - 960 -Support activities for oil and gas operations ............ 213112 – 220 - 300 - 430 -

Construction ............................................................... 120,240 17,660 14.7 13,070 10.9 19,780 16.5

Construction ................................................................... 23 120,240 17,660 14.7 13,070 10.9 19,780 16.5

Construction of buildings ...................................................... 236 23,540 3,490 14.8 3,220 13.7 3,870 16.4Residential building construction ...................................... 2361 12,030 2,050 17.0 1,960 16.3 1,750 14.5Nonresidential building construction ................................ 2362 11,510 1,440 12.5 1,260 10.9 2,130 18.5

Heavy and civil engineering construction ............................. 237 14,150 1,420 10.0 1,330 9.4 2,150 15.2Utility system construction ................................................ 2371 6,970 740 10.6 630 9.0 1,180 16.9

Water and sewer line and related structuresconstruction ................................................................ 23711 4,030 590 14.6 400 9.9 630 15.6

Oil and gas pipeline and related structuresconstruction ................................................................ 23712 660 50 7.6 100 15.2 150 22.7

Power and communication line and related structuresconstruction ................................................................ 23713 2,280 110 4.8 130 5.7 390 17.1

Land subdivision .............................................................. 2372 820 120 14.6 120 14.6 70 8.5Highway, street, and bridge construction ......................... 2373 5,690 510 9.0 550 9.7 830 14.6Other heavy and civil engineering construction ............... 2379 670 50 7.5 40 6.0 70 10.4

Specialty trade contractors ................................................... 238 82,550 12,750 15.4 8,520 10.3 13,760 16.7Foundation, structure, and building exterior contractors .. 2381 21,710 2,710 12.5 1,890 8.7 2,970 13.7

Poured concrete foundation and structure contractors 23811 4,740 720 15.2 350 7.4 560 11.8

See footnotes at end of table.

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TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Gold ore and silver ore mining6 .................................... – – 20 20.0 – – 40 40.0 22Gold ore mining6 ...................................................... – – – – – – 40 44.4 25

Copper, nickel, lead, and zinc mining6 ......................... 30 13.0 30 13.0 20 8.7 90 39.1 18Lead ore and zinc ore mining6 ................................. – – – – – – 20 66.7 36Copper ore and nickel ore mining6 ........................... 30 14.3 20 9.5 20 9.5 80 38.1 13

Other metal ore mining6 ............................................... – – – – – – 30 42.9 32All other metal ore mining6 ....................................... – – – – – – 30 50.0 32

Nonmetallic mineral mining and quarrying6 ..................... 130 10.0 140 10.8 100 7.7 430 33.1 12Stone mining and quarrying6 ........................................ 60 9.0 70 10.4 50 7.5 220 32.8 12

Dimension stone mining and quarrying6 .................. 20 13.3 20 13.3 – – 30 20.0 7Crushed and broken limestone mining andquarrying6 ............................................................... 30 9.1 30 9.1 30 9.1 120 36.4 14

Crushed and broken granite mining and quarrying6 – – – – – – 20 50.0 38Other crushed and broken stone mining andquarrying6 ............................................................... – – 20 13.3 – – 50 33.3 15

Sand, gravel, clay, and ceramic and refractoryminerals mining and quarrying6 ................................. 40 9.1 50 11.4 30 6.8 140 31.8 10

Construction sand and gravel mining6 ..................... 40 11.8 40 11.8 20 5.9 100 29.4 10Kaolin and ball clay mining6 ..................................... – – – – – – – – 14Clay and ceramic and refractory minerals mining6 .. – – – – – – 20 33.3 15

Other nonmetallic mineral mining and quarrying6 ........ 20 10.5 20 10.5 – – 80 42.1 16Potash, soda, and borate mineral mining6 ............... – – – – – – 40 57.1 51Other chemical and fertilizer mineral mining6 .......... – – – – – – 20 33.3 8All other nonmetallic mineral mining6 ....................... – – – – – – – – 6

Support activities for mining ................................................. 340 - 830 - 330 - 1,920 - –Support activities for mining ............................................. 340 - 830 - 330 - 1,920 - –

Support activities for mining ......................................... 340 - 830 - 330 - 1,920 - –Support activities for oil and gas operations ............ 230 - 190 - 230 - 810 - –

Construction ............................................................... 12,610 10.5 13,530 11.3 7,910 6.6 35,670 29.7 10

Construction ................................................................... 12,610 10.5 13,530 11.3 7,910 6.6 35,670 29.7 10

Construction of buildings ...................................................... 3,260 13.8 2,160 9.2 1,050 4.5 6,480 27.5 7Residential building construction ...................................... 2,020 16.8 1,050 8.7 490 4.1 2,720 22.6 6Nonresidential building construction ................................ 1,240 10.8 1,110 9.6 560 4.9 3,770 32.8 9

Heavy and civil engineering construction ............................. 1,450 10.2 1,900 13.4 970 6.9 4,920 34.8 14Utility system construction ................................................ 650 9.3 670 9.6 430 6.2 2,670 38.3 14

Water and sewer line and related structuresconstruction ................................................................ 340 8.4 360 8.9 260 6.5 1,450 36.0 13

Oil and gas pipeline and related structuresconstruction ................................................................ 80 12.1 60 9.1 50 7.6 180 27.3 8

Power and communication line and related structuresconstruction ................................................................ 240 10.5 260 11.4 120 5.3 1,030 45.2 22

Land subdivision .............................................................. 30 3.7 350 42.7 30 3.7 100 12.2 18Highway, street, and bridge construction ......................... 690 12.1 750 13.2 450 7.9 1,910 33.6 12Other heavy and civil engineering construction ............... 80 11.9 130 19.4 60 9.0 250 37.3 14

Specialty trade contractors ................................................... 7,890 9.6 9,470 11.5 5,900 7.1 24,260 29.4 10Foundation, structure, and building exterior contractors .. 2,790 12.9 2,120 9.8 1,870 8.6 7,370 33.9 13

Poured concrete foundation and structure contractors 960 20.3 350 7.4 380 8.0 1,430 30.2 9

See footnotes at end of table.

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TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Structural steel and precast concrete contractors ........ 23812 2,530 390 15.4 310 12.3 460 18.2Framing contractors ..................................................... 23813 2,700 270 10.0 170 6.3 250 9.3Masonry contractors ..................................................... 23814 4,270 530 12.4 320 7.5 590 13.8Glass and glazing contractors ...................................... 23815 1,280 190 14.8 170 13.3 180 14.1Roofing contractors ...................................................... 23816 4,510 370 8.2 420 9.3 770 17.1Siding contractors ........................................................ 23817 770 170 22.1 40 5.2 70 9.1Other foundation, structure, and building exterior

contractors ................................................................. 23819 910 90 9.9 130 14.3 90 9.9Building equipment contractors ........................................ 2382 33,910 6,100 18.0 3,540 10.4 5,880 17.3

Electrical contractors .................................................... 23821 13,440 2,450 18.2 1,260 9.4 2,400 17.9Plumbing, heating, and air-conditioning contractors .... 23822 18,560 3,480 18.8 2,110 11.4 3,160 17.0Other building equipment contractors .......................... 23829 1,920 180 9.4 170 8.9 320 16.7

Building finishing contractors ........................................... 2383 16,620 2,850 17.1 1,750 10.5 3,230 19.4Drywall and insulation contractors ............................... 23831 5,530 1,020 18.4 430 7.8 1,000 18.1Painting and wall covering contractors ......................... 23832 3,390 300 8.8 300 8.8 420 12.4

Other specialty trade contractors ..................................... 2389 10,310 1,090 10.6 1,350 13.1 1,670 16.2Site preparation contractors ......................................... 23891 4,880 590 12.1 680 13.9 540 11.1All other special trade contractors ................................ 23899 5,430 500 9.2 670 12.3 1,130 20.8

Manufacturing ............................................................ 164,940 24,990 15.2 17,180 10.4 27,540 16.7

Manufacturing ................................................................ 31-33 164,940 24,990 15.2 17,180 10.4 27,540 16.7

Food manufacturing ............................................................. 311 21,290 2,550 12.0 2,390 11.2 3,770 17.7Animal food manufacturing .............................................. 3111 710 70 9.9 80 11.3 130 18.3

Animal food manufacturing .......................................... 31111 710 70 9.9 80 11.3 130 18.3Dog and cat food manufacturing .............................. 311111 130 20 15.4 20 15.4 30 23.1Other animal food manufacturing ............................. 311119 580 50 8.6 70 12.1 100 17.2

Grain and oilseed milling .................................................. 3112 620 90 14.5 50 8.1 80 12.9Flour milling and malt manufacturing ........................... 31121 220 40 18.2 20 9.1 30 13.6

Flour milling .............................................................. 311211 140 20 14.3 – – 20 14.3Rice milling ............................................................... 311212 60 – – – – – –Malt manufacturing ................................................... 311213 20 – – – – – –

Starch and vegetable fats and oils manufacturing ....... 31122 250 40 16.0 – – 30 12.0Wet corn milling ........................................................ 311221 40 – – – – – –Soybean processing ................................................. 311222 80 – – – – – –Other oilseed processing ......................................... 311223 40 – – – – – –Fats and oils refining and blending .......................... 311225 90 20 22.2 – – – –

Breakfast cereal manufacturing ................................... 31123 150 20 13.3 20 13.3 30 20.0Sugar and confectionery product manufacturing ............. 3113 800 80 10.0 90 11.2 100 12.5

Sugarcane mills ........................................................ 311311 80 – – – – – –Cane sugar refining .................................................. 311312 70 – – – – – –

Confectionery manufacturing from purchasedchocolate .................................................................... 31133 300 20 6.7 50 16.7 50 16.7

Nonchocolate confectionery manufacturing ................. 31134 200 30 15.0 20 10.0 30 15.0Fruit and vegetable preserving and specialty food

manufacturing ................................................................ 3114 2,300 330 14.3 230 10.0 400 17.4Frozen food manufacturing .......................................... 31141 1,020 130 12.7 110 10.8 160 15.7

Frozen fruit, juice, and vegetable manufacturing ..... 311411 510 80 15.7 50 9.8 70 13.7Frozen specialty food manufacturing ....................... 311412 510 50 9.8 50 9.8 90 17.6

See footnotes at end of table.

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TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Structural steel and precast concrete contractors ........ 280 11.1 250 9.9 150 5.9 700 27.7 7Framing contractors ..................................................... 240 8.9 330 12.2 510 18.9 920 34.1 23Masonry contractors ..................................................... 470 11.0 300 7.0 300 7.0 1,770 41.5 18Glass and glazing contractors ...................................... 120 9.4 260 20.3 50 3.9 310 24.2 9Roofing contractors ...................................................... 560 12.4 470 10.4 360 8.0 1,560 34.6 14Siding contractors ........................................................ 120 15.6 40 5.2 – – 310 40.3 10Other foundation, structure, and building exteriorcontractors ................................................................. 30 3.3 110 12.1 100 11.0 360 39.6 21

Building equipment contractors ........................................ 2,730 8.1 4,320 12.7 2,480 7.3 8,860 26.1 8Electrical contractors .................................................... 870 6.5 1,500 11.2 910 6.8 4,050 30.1 9Plumbing, heating, and air-conditioning contractors .... 1,670 9.0 2,570 13.8 1,450 7.8 4,120 22.2 7Other building equipment contractors .......................... 190 9.9 250 13.0 130 6.8 690 35.9 14

Building finishing contractors ........................................... 1,480 8.9 1,190 7.2 960 5.8 5,160 31.0 7Drywall and insulation contractors ............................... 590 10.7 570 10.3 320 5.8 1,600 28.9 8Painting and wall covering contractors ......................... 370 10.9 150 4.4 300 8.8 1,550 45.7 24

Other specialty trade contractors ..................................... 890 8.6 1,840 17.8 590 5.7 2,880 27.9 12Site preparation contractors ......................................... 360 7.4 920 18.9 250 5.1 1,530 31.4 13All other special trade contractors ................................ 540 9.9 920 16.9 340 6.3 1,340 24.7 10

Manufacturing ............................................................ 19,040 11.5 20,550 12.5 11,570 7.0 44,090 26.7 8

Manufacturing ................................................................ 19,040 11.5 20,550 12.5 11,570 7.0 44,090 26.7 8

Food manufacturing ............................................................. 2,800 13.2 2,590 12.2 1,570 7.4 5,610 26.4 9Animal food manufacturing .............................................. 60 8.5 50 7.0 40 5.6 280 39.4 14

Animal food manufacturing .......................................... 60 8.5 50 7.0 40 5.6 280 39.4 14Dog and cat food manufacturing .............................. 20 15.4 – – – – 20 15.4 4Other animal food manufacturing ............................. 40 6.9 40 6.9 30 5.2 260 44.8 21

Grain and oilseed milling .................................................. 70 11.3 90 14.5 60 9.7 180 29.0 11Flour milling and malt manufacturing ........................... 20 9.1 30 13.6 30 13.6 60 27.3 11

Flour milling .............................................................. – – – – – – 40 28.6 8Rice milling ............................................................... – – – – 20 33.3 – – 19Malt manufacturing ................................................... – – – – – – – – 5

Starch and vegetable fats and oils manufacturing ....... 30 12.0 50 20.0 20 8.0 80 32.0 13Wet corn milling ........................................................ – – – – – – – – 12Soybean processing ................................................. – – 20 25.0 – – 20 25.0 14Other oilseed processing ......................................... – – – – – – 20 50.0 44Fats and oils refining and blending .......................... 20 22.2 – – – – 20 22.2 9

Breakfast cereal manufacturing ................................... – – 20 13.3 – – 40 26.7 8Sugar and confectionery product manufacturing ............. 110 13.8 100 12.5 60 7.5 250 31.2 13

Sugarcane mills ........................................................ 20 25.0 – – – – 20 25.0 11Cane sugar refining .................................................. – – – – – – 60 85.7 66

Confectionery manufacturing from purchasedchocolate .................................................................... 30 10.0 60 20.0 20 6.7 80 26.7 12

Nonchocolate confectionery manufacturing ................. – – 20 10.0 30 15.0 60 30.0 13Fruit and vegetable preserving and specialty food

manufacturing ................................................................ 290 12.6 300 13.0 180 7.8 570 24.8 8Frozen food manufacturing .......................................... 150 14.7 130 12.7 100 9.8 250 24.5 9

Frozen fruit, juice, and vegetable manufacturing ..... 50 9.8 80 15.7 50 9.8 130 25.5 11Frozen specialty food manufacturing ....................... 90 17.6 60 11.8 50 9.8 120 23.5 8

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 6

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Fruit and vegetable canning, pickling, and drying ........ 31142 1,280 200 15.6 130 10.2 240 18.8Fruit and vegetable canning ..................................... 311421 1,000 170 17.0 90 9.0 200 20.0Specialty canning ..................................................... 311422 120 – – – – 20 16.7Dried and dehydrated food manufacturing ............... 311423 160 20 12.5 20 12.5 20 12.5

Dairy product manufacturing ............................................ 3115 2,940 310 10.5 390 13.3 580 19.7Dairy product (except frozen) manufacturing ............... 31151 2,640 300 11.4 370 14.0 530 20.1

Fluid milk manufacturing .......................................... 311511 1,710 170 9.9 210 12.3 370 21.6Creamery butter manufacturing ............................... 311512 40 – – – – – –Cheese manufacturing ............................................. 311513 760 100 13.2 130 17.1 130 17.1Dry, condensed, and evaporated dairy product

manufacturing ........................................................ 311514 130 20 15.4 30 23.1 30 23.1Ice cream and frozen dessert manufacturing ............... 31152 310 – – 20 6.5 40 12.9

Animal slaughtering and processing ................................ 3116 6,090 850 14.0 670 11.0 1,150 18.9Animal slaughtering and processing ............................ 31161 6,090 850 14.0 670 11.0 1,150 18.9

Animal (except poultry) slaughtering ........................ 311611 2,060 300 14.6 220 10.7 410 19.9Meat processed from carcasses .............................. 311612 1,740 260 14.9 190 10.9 300 17.2Rendering and meat byproduct processing ............. 311613 260 40 15.4 20 7.7 30 11.5Poultry processing .................................................... 311615 2,030 260 12.8 240 11.8 410 20.2

Seafood product preparation and packaging ................... 3117 1,110 210 18.9 130 11.7 230 20.7Seafood product preparation and packaging ............... 31171 1,110 210 18.9 130 11.7 230 20.7

Seafood canning ...................................................... 311711 130 – – 20 15.4 40 30.8Fresh and frozen seafood processing ...................... 311712 980 190 19.4 110 11.2 180 18.4

Bakeries and tortilla manufacturing .................................. 3118 4,200 300 7.1 490 11.7 650 15.5Bread and bakery product manufacturing .................... 31181 3,380 210 6.2 410 12.1 510 15.1

Retail bakeries ......................................................... 311811 750 – – 210 28.0 50 6.7Commercial bakeries ............................................... 311812 2,530 180 7.1 190 7.5 450 17.8Frozen cakes, pies, and other pastries

manufacturing ........................................................ 311813 100 – – – – – –Cookie, cracker, and pasta manufacturing ................... 31182 620 70 11.3 70 11.3 120 19.4

Cookie and cracker manufacturing .......................... 311821 350 60 17.1 60 17.1 70 20.0Flour mixes and dough manufacturing from

purchased flour ...................................................... 311822 190 – – – – 30 15.8Dry pasta manufacturing .......................................... 311823 90 – – – – – –

Tortilla manufacturing ................................................... 31183 190 – – – – 20 10.5Other food manufacturing ................................................ 3119 2,520 320 12.7 260 10.3 450 17.9

Snack food manufacturing ........................................... 31191 650 80 12.3 70 10.8 100 15.4Roasted nuts and peanut butter manufacturing ....... 311911 210 40 19.0 30 14.3 50 23.8Other snack food manufacturing .............................. 311919 440 40 9.1 40 9.1 50 11.4

Coffee and tea manufacturing ...................................... 31192 210 – – 20 9.5 30 14.3Flavoring syrup and concentrate manufacturing .......... 31193 130 20 15.4 20 15.4 20 15.4Seasoning and dressing manufacturing ....................... 31194 480 60 12.5 40 8.3 100 20.8

Mayonnaise, dressing, and other prepared saucemanufacturing ........................................................ 311941 260 20 7.7 20 7.7 50 19.2

Spice and extract manufacturing .............................. 311942 220 40 18.2 20 9.1 50 22.7All other food manufacturing ........................................ 31199 1,050 150 14.3 110 10.5 190 18.1

Perishable prepared food manufacturing ................. 311991 540 60 11.1 60 11.1 110 20.4All other miscellaneous food manufacturing ............ 311999 510 80 15.7 50 9.8 80 15.7

Beverage and tobacco product manufacturing .................... 312 3,990 400 10.0 430 10.8 690 17.3Beverage manufacturing .................................................. 3121 3,750 380 10.1 420 11.2 640 17.1

Soft drink and ice manufacturing .................................. 31211 3,000 310 10.3 320 10.7 490 16.3

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 7

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Fruit and vegetable canning, pickling, and drying ........ 140 10.9 170 13.3 90 7.0 320 25.0 8Fruit and vegetable canning ..................................... 110 11.0 130 13.0 60 6.0 240 24.0 7Specialty canning ..................................................... 20 16.7 – – – – 40 33.3 12Dried and dehydrated food manufacturing ............... 20 12.5 30 18.8 – – 40 25.0 13

Dairy product manufacturing ............................................ 350 11.9 300 10.2 210 7.1 800 27.2 8Dairy product (except frozen) manufacturing ............... 300 11.4 250 9.5 190 7.2 690 26.1 7

Fluid milk manufacturing .......................................... 180 10.5 140 8.2 150 8.8 500 29.2 8Creamery butter manufacturing ............................... – – – – – – – – 4Cheese manufacturing ............................................. 110 14.5 100 13.2 30 3.9 160 21.1 7Dry, condensed, and evaporated dairy productmanufacturing ........................................................ – – – – – – 30 23.1 3

Ice cream and frozen dessert manufacturing ............... 50 16.1 50 16.1 30 9.7 110 35.5 16Animal slaughtering and processing ................................ 820 13.5 890 14.6 430 7.1 1,270 20.9 7

Animal slaughtering and processing ............................ 820 13.5 890 14.6 430 7.1 1,270 20.9 7Animal (except poultry) slaughtering ........................ 310 15.0 300 14.6 150 7.3 370 18.0 7Meat processed from carcasses .............................. 190 10.9 280 16.1 130 7.5 390 22.4 8Rendering and meat byproduct processing ............. 50 19.2 30 11.5 20 7.7 60 23.1 8Poultry processing .................................................... 270 13.3 280 13.8 120 5.9 440 21.7 7

Seafood product preparation and packaging ................... 180 16.2 100 9.0 80 7.2 190 17.1 5Seafood product preparation and packaging ............... 180 16.2 100 9.0 80 7.2 190 17.1 5

Seafood canning ...................................................... – – – – – – 30 23.1 3Fresh and frozen seafood processing ...................... 170 17.3 90 9.2 70 7.1 160 16.3 6

Bakeries and tortilla manufacturing .................................. 580 13.8 480 11.4 360 8.6 1,350 32.1 12Bread and bakery product manufacturing .................... 490 14.5 350 10.4 300 8.9 1,120 33.1 12

Retail bakeries ......................................................... 40 5.3 40 5.3 160 21.3 240 32.0 23Commercial bakeries ............................................... 430 17.0 290 11.5 140 5.5 860 34.0 11Frozen cakes, pies, and other pastriesmanufacturing ........................................................ – – 20 20.0 – – 30 30.0 11

Cookie, cracker, and pasta manufacturing ................... 70 11.3 80 12.9 40 6.5 170 27.4 7Cookie and cracker manufacturing .......................... 30 8.6 30 8.6 20 5.7 80 22.9 5Flour mixes and dough manufacturing frompurchased flour ...................................................... 30 15.8 40 21.1 – – 50 26.3 14

Dry pasta manufacturing .......................................... – – – – – – 40 44.4 22Tortilla manufacturing ................................................... 20 10.5 50 26.3 – – 60 31.6 17

Other food manufacturing ................................................ 330 13.1 280 11.1 150 6.0 720 28.6 8Snack food manufacturing ........................................... 80 12.3 80 12.3 50 7.7 200 30.8 11

Roasted nuts and peanut butter manufacturing ....... – – – – 20 9.5 50 23.8 5Other snack food manufacturing .............................. 70 15.9 70 15.9 30 6.8 150 34.1 12

Coffee and tea manufacturing ...................................... 30 14.3 30 14.3 – – 80 38.1 15Flavoring syrup and concentrate manufacturing .......... 30 23.1 – – – – 20 15.4 4Seasoning and dressing manufacturing ....................... 50 10.4 50 10.4 40 8.3 140 29.2 8

Mayonnaise, dressing, and other prepared saucemanufacturing ........................................................ 20 7.7 20 7.7 30 11.5 100 38.5 17

Spice and extract manufacturing .............................. 20 9.1 30 13.6 – – 40 18.2 5All other food manufacturing ........................................ 150 14.3 110 10.5 60 5.7 280 26.7 7

Perishable prepared food manufacturing ................. 80 14.8 60 11.1 30 5.6 130 24.1 7All other miscellaneous food manufacturing ............ 70 13.7 50 9.8 30 5.9 150 29.4 8

Beverage and tobacco product manufacturing .................... 550 13.8 400 10.0 340 8.5 1,190 29.8 9Beverage manufacturing .................................................. 540 14.4 380 10.1 320 8.5 1,070 28.5 8

Soft drink and ice manufacturing .................................. 440 14.7 300 10.0 260 8.7 880 29.3 9

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 8

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Soft drink manufacturing .......................................... 312111 2,390 220 9.2 240 10.0 400 16.7Bottled water manufacturing .................................... 312112 430 70 16.3 50 11.6 50 11.6Ice manufacturing ..................................................... 312113 180 20 11.1 30 16.7 30 16.7

Breweries ..................................................................... 31212 220 30 13.6 30 13.6 40 18.2Wineries ....................................................................... 31213 430 30 7.0 70 16.3 110 25.6Distilleries ..................................................................... 31214 100 – – – – – –

Tobacco manufacturing .................................................... 3122 240 20 8.3 – – 50 20.8Tobacco product manufacturing ................................... 31222 220 20 9.1 – – 40 18.2

Cigarette manufacturing ........................................... 312221 150 – – – – 20 13.3Other tobacco product manufacturing ...................... 312229 70 – – – – 20 28.6

Textile mills .......................................................................... 313 1,290 170 13.2 150 11.6 240 18.6Fiber, yarn, and thread mills ............................................. 3131 180 30 16.7 – – 30 16.7

Fiber, yarn, and thread mills ......................................... 31311 180 30 16.7 – – 30 16.7Yarn spinning mills ................................................... 313111 140 30 21.4 – – 20 14.3Yarn texturizing, throwing, and twisting mills ........... 313112 30 – – – – – –

Fabric mills ....................................................................... 3132 650 70 10.8 80 12.3 150 23.1Broadwoven fabric mills ............................................... 31321 170 20 11.8 20 11.8 30 17.6Narrow fabric mills and schiffli machine embroidery .... 31322 130 20 15.4 – – 30 23.1

Narrow fabric mills .................................................... 313221 110 20 18.2 – – 20 18.2Nonwoven fabric mills .................................................. 31323 290 30 10.3 50 17.2 90 31.0Knit fabric mills ............................................................. 31324 70 – – – – – –

Weft knit fabric mills ................................................. 313241 40 – – – – – –Other knit fabric and lace mills ................................. 313249 30 – – – – – –

Textile and fabric finishing and fabric coating mills .......... 3133 460 70 15.2 60 13.0 60 13.0Textile and fabric finishing mills ................................... 31331 280 20 7.1 30 10.7 30 10.7

Broadwoven fabric finishing mills ............................. 313311 190 20 10.5 20 10.5 20 10.5Textile and fabric finishing (except broadwoven

fabric) mills ............................................................. 313312 90 – – – – – –Fabric coating mills ...................................................... 31332 180 50 27.8 20 11.1 40 22.2

Textile product mills ............................................................. 314 1,250 150 12.0 210 16.8 220 17.6Textile furnishings mills .................................................... 3141 530 60 11.3 90 17.0 60 11.3

Carpet and rug mills ..................................................... 31411 200 20 10.0 – – 20 10.0Curtain and linen mills .................................................. 31412 320 30 9.4 70 21.9 40 12.5

Curtain and drapery mills ......................................... 314121 130 – – 50 38.5 20 15.4Other household textile product mills ....................... 314129 190 30 15.8 30 15.8 30 15.8

Other textile product mills ................................................. 3149 720 90 12.5 120 16.7 150 20.8Textile bag and canvas mills ........................................ 31491 390 50 12.8 70 17.9 90 23.1

Textile bag mills ....................................................... 314911 100 20 20.0 40 40.0 20 20.0Canvas and related product mills ............................. 314912 290 30 10.3 30 10.3 70 24.1

All other textile product mills ........................................ 31499 340 40 11.8 50 14.7 60 17.6All other miscellaneous textile product mills ............. 314999 270 30 11.1 50 18.5 50 18.5

Apparel manufacturing ......................................................... 315 1,340 290 21.6 120 9.0 190 14.2Apparel knitting mills ........................................................ 3151 310 40 12.9 20 6.5 40 12.9

Hosiery and sock mills ................................................. 31511 200 40 20.0 20 10.0 40 20.0Other hosiery and sock mills .................................... 315119 130 20 15.4 – – 30 23.1

Other apparel knitting mills ........................................... 31519 110 – – – – – –Outerwear knitting mills ............................................ 315191 100 – – – – – –

Cut and sew apparel manufacturing ................................ 3152 820 220 26.8 90 11.0 110 13.4Cut and sew apparel contractors ................................. 31521 240 130 54.2 20 8.3 30 12.5

Men’s and boys’ cut and sew apparel contractors ... 315211 100 – – 20 20.0 20 20.0

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 9

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Soft drink manufacturing .......................................... 370 15.5 250 10.5 190 7.9 710 29.7 9Bottled water manufacturing .................................... 30 7.0 50 11.6 30 7.0 150 34.9 14Ice manufacturing ..................................................... 40 22.2 – – 40 22.2 20 11.1 6

Breweries ..................................................................... – – 30 13.6 – – 80 36.4 12Wineries ....................................................................... 90 20.9 30 7.0 30 7.0 80 18.6 6Distilleries ..................................................................... – – – – – – 30 30.0 18

Tobacco manufacturing .................................................... – – 20 8.3 20 8.3 120 50.0 30Tobacco product manufacturing ................................... – – 20 9.1 20 9.1 110 50.0 37

Cigarette manufacturing ........................................... – – – – – – 100 66.7 59Other tobacco product manufacturing ...................... – – – – – – 20 28.6 6

Textile mills .......................................................................... 110 8.5 180 14.0 70 5.4 370 28.7 10Fiber, yarn, and thread mills ............................................. – – 20 11.1 – – 60 33.3 10

Fiber, yarn, and thread mills ......................................... – – 20 11.1 – – 60 33.3 10Yarn spinning mills ................................................... – – 20 14.3 – – 40 28.6 8Yarn texturizing, throwing, and twisting mills ........... – – – – – – 20 66.7 36

Fabric mills ....................................................................... 60 9.2 80 12.3 30 4.6 190 29.2 7Broadwoven fabric mills ............................................... – – 30 17.6 – – 60 35.3 15Narrow fabric mills and schiffli machine embroidery .... 20 15.4 20 15.4 – – 30 23.1 7

Narrow fabric mills .................................................... – – 20 18.2 – – 20 18.2 7Nonwoven fabric mills .................................................. 30 10.3 20 6.9 – – 70 24.1 5Knit fabric mills ............................................................. – – – – – – 30 42.9 23

Weft knit fabric mills ................................................. – – – – – – 20 50.0 45Other knit fabric and lace mills ................................. – – – – – – – – 9

Textile and fabric finishing and fabric coating mills .......... 40 8.7 70 15.2 30 6.5 130 28.3 11Textile and fabric finishing mills ................................... 30 10.7 60 21.4 30 10.7 80 28.6 15

Broadwoven fabric finishing mills ............................. 20 10.5 50 26.3 – – 70 36.8 18Textile and fabric finishing (except broadwovenfabric) mills ............................................................. – – – – 20 22.2 – – 10

Fabric coating mills ...................................................... – – – – – – 50 27.8 5Textile product mills ............................................................. 90 7.2 130 10.4 140 11.2 330 26.4 8

Textile furnishings mills .................................................... 40 7.5 40 7.5 30 5.7 200 37.7 12Carpet and rug mills ..................................................... 20 10.0 – – – – 100 50.0 25Curtain and linen mills .................................................. 20 6.2 30 9.4 20 6.2 110 34.4 7

Curtain and drapery mills ......................................... – – – – – – 50 38.5 5Other household textile product mills ....................... 20 10.5 30 15.8 – – 50 26.3 9

Other textile product mills ................................................. 40 5.6 90 12.5 110 15.3 120 16.7 6Textile bag and canvas mills ........................................ 30 7.7 30 7.7 70 17.9 60 15.4 5

Textile bag mills ....................................................... – – – – – – 20 20.0 2Canvas and related product mills ............................. 20 6.9 30 10.3 70 24.1 40 13.8 8

All other textile product mills ........................................ – – 60 17.6 40 11.8 70 20.6 10All other miscellaneous textile product mills ............. – – 40 14.8 30 11.1 50 18.5 5

Apparel manufacturing ......................................................... 120 9.0 150 11.2 90 6.7 380 28.4 8Apparel knitting mills ........................................................ 40 12.9 30 9.7 20 6.5 130 41.9 18

Hosiery and sock mills ................................................. 30 15.0 20 10.0 – – 50 25.0 7Other hosiery and sock mills .................................... – – 20 15.4 – – 30 23.1 5

Other apparel knitting mills ........................................... – – – – – – 80 72.7 97Outerwear knitting mills ............................................ – – – – – – 80 80.0 97

Cut and sew apparel manufacturing ................................ 60 7.3 80 9.8 60 7.3 200 24.4 5Cut and sew apparel contractors ................................. 20 8.3 – – 20 8.3 20 8.3 1

Men’s and boys’ cut and sew apparel contractors ... – – – – – – – – 5

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 10

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Women’s, girls’, and infants’ cut and sew apparelcontractors ............................................................. 315212 150 120 80.0 – – – –

Men’s and boys’ cut and sew apparel manufacturing .. 31522 340 50 14.7 40 11.8 70 20.6Men’s and boys’ cut and sew suit, coat, and

overcoat manufacturing .......................................... 315222 160 20 12.5 – – 30 18.8Men’s and boys’ cut and sew trouser, slack, and

jean manufacturing ................................................. 315224 20 – – – – – –Men’s and boys’ cut and sew work clothing

manufacturing ........................................................ 315225 50 20 40.0 – – – –Men’s and boys’ cut and sew other outerwear

manufacturing ........................................................ 315228 60 – – – – 20 33.3Women’s and girls’ cut and sew apparel

manufacturing ............................................................ 31523 130 40 30.8 30 23.1 – –Women’s and girls’ cut and sew dress

manufacturing ........................................................ 315233 30 – – – – – –Women’s and girls’ cut and sew other outerwear

manufacturing ........................................................ 315239 40 20 50.0 – – – –Other cut and sew apparel manufacturing ................... 31529 120 – – – – – –

All other cut and sew apparel manufacturing ........... 315299 90 – – – – – –Apparel accessories and other apparel manufacturing .... 3159 200 20 10.0 – – 30 15.0

Apparel accessories and other apparel manufacturing 31599 200 20 10.0 – – 30 15.0Glove and mitten manufacturing .............................. 315992 30 – – – – – –Men’s and boys’ neckwear manufacturing ............... 315993 30 – – – – – –Other apparel accessories and other apparel

manufacturing ........................................................ 315999 50 – – – – – –Leather and allied product manufacturing ............................ 316 460 60 13.0 50 10.9 80 17.4

Leather and hide tanning and finishing ............................ 3161 150 – – 20 13.3 20 13.3Footwear manufacturing .................................................. 3162 190 30 15.8 20 10.5 30 15.8

Footwear manufacturing .............................................. 31621 190 30 15.8 20 10.5 30 15.8Rubber and plastics footwear manufacturing ........... 316211 40 – – – – – –Men’s footwear (except athletic) manufacturing ....... 316213 100 20 20.0 – – 20 20.0Women’s footwear (except athletic) manufacturing 316214 30 – – – – – –

Other leather and allied product manufacturing ............... 3169 120 20 16.7 – – 30 25.0Other leather and allied product manufacturing ........... 31699 120 20 16.7 – – 30 25.0

Luggage manufacturing ........................................... 316991 40 – – – – – –All other leather good manufacturing ....................... 316999 50 – – – – – –

Wood product manufacturing ............................................... 321 9,280 1,460 15.7 970 10.5 1,860 20.0Sawmills and wood preservation ...................................... 3211 2,250 340 15.1 220 9.8 400 17.8

Sawmills and wood preservation .................................. 32111 2,250 340 15.1 220 9.8 400 17.8Sawmills ................................................................... 321113 1,950 280 14.4 190 9.7 360 18.5Wood preservation ................................................... 321114 300 60 20.0 30 10.0 30 10.0

Veneer, plywood, and engineered wood productmanufacturing ................................................................ 3212 1,470 210 14.3 150 10.2 340 23.1Veneer, plywood, and engineered wood product

manufacturing ............................................................ 32121 1,470 210 14.3 150 10.2 340 23.1Hardwood veneer and plywood manufacturing ........ 321211 310 40 12.9 40 12.9 60 19.4Softwood veneer and plywood manufacturing ......... 321212 170 30 17.6 – – 30 17.6Engineered wood member (except truss)

manufacturing ........................................................ 321213 140 20 14.3 – – 30 21.4Truss manufacturing ................................................ 321214 740 100 13.5 80 10.8 210 28.4

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 11

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Women’s, girls’, and infants’ cut and sew apparelcontractors ............................................................. – – – – – – – – 1

Men’s and boys’ cut and sew apparel manufacturing .. 30 8.8 40 11.8 30 8.8 80 23.5 6Men’s and boys’ cut and sew suit, coat, andovercoat manufacturing .......................................... – – 20 12.5 20 12.5 50 31.2 14

Men’s and boys’ cut and sew trouser, slack, andjean manufacturing ................................................. – – – – – – – – 8

Men’s and boys’ cut and sew work clothingmanufacturing ........................................................ – – – – – – – – 6

Men’s and boys’ cut and sew other outerwearmanufacturing ........................................................ – – – – – – – – 5

Women’s and girls’ cut and sew apparelmanufacturing ............................................................ – – – – – – 40 30.8 3

Women’s and girls’ cut and sew dressmanufacturing ........................................................ – – – – – – – – 19

Women’s and girls’ cut and sew other outerwearmanufacturing ........................................................ – – – – – – – – 2

Other cut and sew apparel manufacturing ................... – – 20 16.7 – – 60 50.0 61All other cut and sew apparel manufacturing ........... – – – – – – – – 61

Apparel accessories and other apparel manufacturing .... 30 15.0 40 20.0 – – 60 30.0 14Apparel accessories and other apparel manufacturing 30 15.0 40 20.0 – – 60 30.0 14

Glove and mitten manufacturing .............................. – – – – – – – – 7Men’s and boys’ neckwear manufacturing ............... – – – – – – – – 21Other apparel accessories and other apparelmanufacturing ........................................................ – – – – – – 20 40.0 10

Leather and allied product manufacturing ............................ 60 13.0 90 19.6 20 4.3 90 19.6 8Leather and hide tanning and finishing ............................ 30 20.0 40 26.7 – – 30 20.0 11Footwear manufacturing .................................................. 30 15.8 20 10.5 20 10.5 40 21.1 7

Footwear manufacturing .............................................. 30 15.8 20 10.5 20 10.5 40 21.1 7Rubber and plastics footwear manufacturing ........... – – – – – – – – 10Men’s footwear (except athletic) manufacturing ....... – – – – – – – – 4Women’s footwear (except athletic) manufacturing – – – – – – – – 8

Other leather and allied product manufacturing ............... – – 30 25.0 – – 20 16.7 6Other leather and allied product manufacturing ........... – – 30 25.0 – – 20 16.7 6

Luggage manufacturing ........................................... – – 20 50.0 – – – – 14All other leather good manufacturing ....................... – – – – – – – – 4

Wood product manufacturing ............................................... 1,220 13.1 1,000 10.8 670 7.2 2,110 22.7 7Sawmills and wood preservation ...................................... 280 12.4 260 11.6 220 9.8 540 24.0 8

Sawmills and wood preservation .................................. 280 12.4 260 11.6 220 9.8 540 24.0 8Sawmills ................................................................... 230 11.8 240 12.3 150 7.7 500 25.6 9Wood preservation ................................................... 50 16.7 20 6.7 70 23.3 40 13.3 6

Veneer, plywood, and engineered wood productmanufacturing ................................................................ 220 15.0 140 9.5 60 4.1 350 23.8 7Veneer, plywood, and engineered wood productmanufacturing ............................................................ 220 15.0 140 9.5 60 4.1 350 23.8 7

Hardwood veneer and plywood manufacturing ........ 40 12.9 50 16.1 20 6.5 50 16.1 6Softwood veneer and plywood manufacturing ......... 30 17.6 20 11.8 – – 50 29.4 9Engineered wood member (except truss)manufacturing ........................................................ 40 28.6 – – – – 20 14.3 8

Truss manufacturing ................................................ 100 13.5 40 5.4 20 2.7 190 25.7 5

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 12

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Reconstituted wood product manufacturing ............. 321219 110 20 18.2 – – – –Other wood product manufacturing .................................. 3219 5,560 910 16.4 590 10.6 1,130 20.3

Millwork ........................................................................ 32191 2,050 390 19.0 210 10.2 380 18.5Wood window and door manufacturing .................... 321911 1,020 220 21.6 80 7.8 240 23.5Cut stock, resawing lumber, and planing ................. 321912 190 40 21.1 30 15.8 50 26.3Other millwork (including flooring) ............................ 321918 840 130 15.5 100 11.9 90 10.7

Wood container and pallet manufacturing .................... 32192 1,690 280 16.6 140 8.3 400 23.7All other wood product manufacturing .......................... 32199 1,830 240 13.1 240 13.1 350 19.1

Manufactured home (mobile home) manufacturing 321991 670 80 11.9 50 7.5 160 23.9Prefabricated wood building manufacturing ............. 321992 610 70 11.5 120 19.7 100 16.4All other miscellaneous wood product

manufacturing ........................................................ 321999 550 100 18.2 60 10.9 90 16.4Paper manufacturing ............................................................ 322 4,850 530 10.9 460 9.5 710 14.6

Pulp, paper, and paperboard mills ................................... 3221 1,290 100 7.8 100 7.8 210 16.3Pulp mills ...................................................................... 32211 60 – – – – – –Paper mills ................................................................... 32212 930 60 6.5 70 7.5 140 15.1

Paper (except newsprint) mills ................................. 322121 810 60 7.4 60 7.4 120 14.8Newsprint mills ......................................................... 322122 120 – – – – – –

Paperboard mills .......................................................... 32213 290 30 10.3 30 10.3 60 20.7Converted paper product manufacturing .......................... 3222 3,560 430 12.1 370 10.4 500 14.0

Paperboard container manufacturing ........................... 32221 1,810 220 12.2 190 10.5 280 15.5Corrugated and solid fiber box manufacturing ......... 322211 960 140 14.6 100 10.4 160 16.7Folding paperboard box manufacturing ................... 322212 550 50 9.1 60 10.9 50 9.1Fiber can, tube, drum, and similar products

manufacturing ........................................................ 322214 100 – – – – – –Nonfolding sanitary food container manufacturing ... 322215 150 30 20.0 – – 40 26.7

Paper bag and coated and treated papermanufacturing ............................................................ 32222 830 90 10.8 80 9.6 130 15.7Coated and laminated packaging paper and

plastics film manufacturing ..................................... 322221 190 20 10.5 30 15.8 20 10.5Coated and laminated paper manufacturing ............ 322222 340 30 8.8 30 8.8 60 17.6Plastics, foil, and coated paper bag manufacturing 322223 110 30 27.3 – – 30 27.3Uncoated paper and multiwall bag manufacturing ... 322224 160 – – – – 20 12.5Surface-coated paperboard manufacturing .............. 322226 20 – – – – – –

Stationery product manufacturing ................................ 32223 440 60 13.6 40 9.1 50 11.4Die-cut paper and paperboard office supplies

manufacturing ........................................................ 322231 150 – – – – – –Envelope manufacturing .......................................... 322232 250 40 16.0 20 8.0 40 16.0

Other converted paper product manufacturing ............ 32229 470 60 12.8 50 10.6 40 8.5Sanitary paper product manufacturing ..................... 322291 270 30 11.1 30 11.1 20 7.4All other converted paper product manufacturing .... 322299 200 30 15.0 20 10.0 20 10.0

Printing and related support activities .................................. 323 5,450 850 15.6 580 10.6 910 16.7Printing and related support activities .............................. 3231 5,450 850 15.6 580 10.6 910 16.7

Printing ......................................................................... 32311 5,080 780 15.4 540 10.6 860 16.9Commercial lithographic printing .............................. 323110 2,400 330 13.8 300 12.5 360 15.0Commercial gravure printing .................................... 323111 80 – – – – – –Commercial flexographic printing ............................. 323112 390 30 7.7 60 15.4 80 20.5Commercial screen printing ..................................... 323113 820 160 19.5 60 7.3 180 22.0Quick printing ........................................................... 323114 240 20 8.3 30 12.5 30 12.5Digital printing .......................................................... 323115 80 – – 20 25.0 20 25.0

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 13

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Reconstituted wood product manufacturing ............. – – – – – – 40 36.4 17Other wood product manufacturing .................................. 730 13.1 600 10.8 390 7.0 1,210 21.8 7

Millwork ........................................................................ 290 14.1 260 12.7 170 8.3 350 17.1 6Wood window and door manufacturing .................... 130 12.7 140 13.7 50 4.9 160 15.7 5Cut stock, resawing lumber, and planing ................. 20 10.5 20 10.5 20 10.5 20 10.5 4Other millwork (including flooring) ............................ 150 17.9 100 11.9 110 13.1 170 20.2 8

Wood container and pallet manufacturing .................... 230 13.6 100 5.9 120 7.1 400 23.7 6All other wood product manufacturing .......................... 200 10.9 240 13.1 90 4.9 450 24.6 7

Manufactured home (mobile home) manufacturing 90 13.4 90 13.4 30 4.5 170 25.4 7Prefabricated wood building manufacturing ............. 70 11.5 70 11.5 40 6.6 140 23.0 7All other miscellaneous wood productmanufacturing ........................................................ 50 9.1 80 14.5 20 3.6 140 25.5 7

Paper manufacturing ............................................................ 550 11.3 680 14.0 300 6.2 1,620 33.4 12Pulp, paper, and paperboard mills ................................... 100 7.8 160 12.4 110 8.5 510 39.5 19

Pulp mills ...................................................................... – – – – – – 20 33.3 17Paper mills ................................................................... 90 9.7 130 14.0 80 8.6 370 39.8 19

Paper (except newsprint) mills ................................. 70 8.6 120 14.8 70 8.6 320 39.5 19Newsprint mills ......................................................... 20 16.7 20 16.7 – – 50 41.7 20

Paperboard mills .......................................................... 20 6.9 20 6.9 20 6.9 120 41.4 20Converted paper product manufacturing .......................... 450 12.6 520 14.6 190 5.3 1,110 31.2 11

Paperboard container manufacturing ........................... 180 9.9 250 13.8 100 5.5 600 33.1 11Corrugated and solid fiber box manufacturing ......... 80 8.3 120 12.5 60 6.2 300 31.2 10Folding paperboard box manufacturing ................... 60 10.9 90 16.4 30 5.5 200 36.4 17Fiber can, tube, drum, and similar productsmanufacturing ........................................................ – – 20 20.0 – – 30 30.0 19

Nonfolding sanitary food container manufacturing ... 20 13.3 – – – – 40 26.7 7Paper bag and coated and treated papermanufacturing ............................................................ 150 18.1 110 13.3 40 4.8 230 27.7 9

Coated and laminated packaging paper andplastics film manufacturing ..................................... 50 26.3 30 15.8 20 10.5 30 15.8 9

Coated and laminated paper manufacturing ............ 50 14.7 50 14.7 20 5.9 110 32.4 11Plastics, foil, and coated paper bag manufacturing – – – – – – – – 5Uncoated paper and multiwall bag manufacturing ... 30 18.8 20 12.5 – – 60 37.5 14Surface-coated paperboard manufacturing .............. – – – – – – – – 1

Stationery product manufacturing ................................ 60 13.6 80 18.2 20 4.5 130 29.5 11Die-cut paper and paperboard office suppliesmanufacturing ........................................................ 20 13.3 30 20.0 – – 40 26.7 14

Envelope manufacturing .......................................... 30 12.0 30 12.0 – – 80 32.0 8Other converted paper product manufacturing ............ 60 12.8 90 19.1 20 4.3 150 31.9 12

Sanitary paper product manufacturing ..................... 50 18.5 50 18.5 – – 70 25.9 12All other converted paper product manufacturing .... – – 30 15.0 – – 80 40.0 11

Printing and related support activities .................................. 670 12.3 670 12.3 360 6.6 1,420 26.1 8Printing and related support activities .............................. 670 12.3 670 12.3 360 6.6 1,420 26.1 8

Printing ......................................................................... 630 12.4 640 12.6 320 6.3 1,320 26.0 8Commercial lithographic printing .............................. 340 14.2 330 13.8 180 7.5 560 23.3 9Commercial gravure printing .................................... – – – – – – 40 50.0 28Commercial flexographic printing ............................. 30 7.7 50 12.8 40 10.3 100 25.6 7Commercial screen printing ..................................... 30 3.7 90 11.0 30 3.7 270 32.9 6Quick printing ........................................................... 80 33.3 40 16.7 – – 40 16.7 8Digital printing .......................................................... – – – – – – 30 37.5 3

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 14

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Manifold business forms printing .............................. 323116 270 70 25.9 20 7.4 60 22.2Books printing .......................................................... 323117 270 50 18.5 30 11.1 40 14.8Blankbook, looseleaf binders, and devices

manufacturing ........................................................ 323118 70 – – – – – –Other commercial printing ........................................ 323119 450 100 22.2 20 4.4 60 13.3

Support activities for printing ........................................ 32312 370 70 18.9 40 10.8 50 13.5Tradebinding and related work ................................. 323121 190 30 15.8 – – 20 10.5Prepress services ..................................................... 323122 180 40 22.2 30 16.7 30 16.7

Petroleum and coal products manufacturing ........................ 324 570 50 8.8 40 7.0 90 15.8Petroleum and coal products manufacturing .................... 3241 570 50 8.8 40 7.0 90 15.8

Petroleum refineries ..................................................... 32411 170 20 11.8 – – 20 11.8Asphalt paving, roofing, and saturated materials

manufacturing ............................................................ 32412 290 30 10.3 20 6.9 70 24.1Asphalt paving mixture and block manufacturing ..... 324121 200 20 10.0 – – 50 25.0Asphalt shingle and coating materials

manufacturing ........................................................ 324122 80 – – – – 20 25.0Other petroleum and coal products manufacturing ...... 32419 110 – – – – – –

Petroleum lubricating oil and grease manufacturing 324191 60 – – – – – –Chemical manufacturing ...................................................... 325 6,710 920 13.7 730 10.9 1,270 18.9

Basic chemical manufacturing ......................................... 3251 900 130 14.4 130 14.4 80 8.9Petrochemical manufacturing ....................................... 32511 50 – – – – – –Industrial gas manufacturing ........................................ 32512 120 20 16.7 30 25.0 20 16.7Synthetic dye and pigment manufacturing ................... 32513 100 – – 30 30.0 – –

Inorganic dye and pigment manufacturing ............... 325131 40 – – 20 50.0 – –Synthetic organic dye and pigment manufacturing .. 325132 60 – – – – – –

Other basic inorganic chemical manufacturing ............ 32518 270 30 11.1 20 7.4 20 7.4Alkalies and chlorine manufacturing ........................ 325181 50 – – – – – –All other basic inorganic chemical manufacturing .... 325188 200 30 15.0 20 10.0 – –

Other basic organic chemical manufacturing ............... 32519 370 80 21.6 50 13.5 30 8.1Gum and wood chemical manufacturing .................. 325191 20 – – – – – –All other basic organic chemical manufacturing ....... 325199 240 40 16.7 20 8.3 20 8.3

Resin, synthetic rubber, and artificial and synthetic fibersand filaments manufacturing .......................................... 3252 660 70 10.6 60 9.1 90 13.6Resin and synthetic rubber manufacturing ................... 32521 520 60 11.5 50 9.6 80 15.4

Plastics material and resin manufacturing ............... 325211 370 50 13.5 30 8.1 60 16.2Synthetic rubber manufacturing ............................... 325212 150 – – – – 20 13.3

Artificial and synthetic fibers and filamentsmanufacturing ............................................................ 32522 140 – – – – 20 14.3Cellulosic organic fiber manufacturing ..................... 325221 50 – – – – – –Noncellulosic organic fiber manufacturing ............... 325222 100 – – – – – –

Pesticide, fertilizer, and other agricultural chemicalmanufacturing ................................................................ 3253 340 20 5.9 30 8.8 110 32.4Fertilizer manufacturing ................................................ 32531 280 20 7.1 30 10.7 90 32.1

Nitrogenous fertilizer manufacturing ........................ 325311 50 – – – – 40 80.0Phosphatic fertilizer manufacturing .......................... 325312 30 – – – – – –Fertilizer (mixing only) manufacturing ...................... 325314 190 20 10.5 30 15.8 50 26.3

Pesticide and other agricultural chemicalmanufacturing ............................................................ 32532 60 – – – – 20 33.3

Pharmaceutical and medicine manufacturing .................. 3254 2,030 260 12.8 200 9.9 440 21.7Pharmaceutical and medicine manufacturing .............. 32541 2,030 260 12.8 200 9.9 440 21.7

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 15

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Manifold business forms printing .............................. – – 40 14.8 20 7.4 60 22.2 4Books printing .......................................................... 30 11.1 20 7.4 – – 100 37.0 8Blankbook, looseleaf binders, and devicesmanufacturing ........................................................ – – – – – – 30 42.9 15

Other commercial printing ........................................ 90 20.0 50 11.1 30 6.7 90 20.0 7Support activities for printing ........................................ 40 10.8 30 8.1 40 10.8 110 29.7 10

Tradebinding and related work ................................. – – 20 10.5 40 21.1 70 36.8 22Prepress services ..................................................... 30 16.7 – – – – 40 22.2 4

Petroleum and coal products manufacturing ........................ 60 10.5 70 12.3 50 8.8 200 35.1 17Petroleum and coal products manufacturing .................... 60 10.5 70 12.3 50 8.8 200 35.1 17

Petroleum refineries ..................................................... 20 11.8 20 11.8 20 11.8 70 41.2 20Asphalt paving, roofing, and saturated materialsmanufacturing ............................................................ – – 30 10.3 30 10.3 90 31.0 17

Asphalt paving mixture and block manufacturing ..... – – 30 15.0 30 15.0 60 30.0 18Asphalt shingle and coating materialsmanufacturing ........................................................ – – – – – – 30 37.5 7

Other petroleum and coal products manufacturing ...... 20 18.2 20 18.2 – – 30 27.3 12Petroleum lubricating oil and grease manufacturing 20 33.3 – – – – – – 7

Chemical manufacturing ...................................................... 660 9.8 910 13.6 490 7.3 1,730 25.8 8Basic chemical manufacturing ......................................... 40 4.4 140 15.6 100 11.1 270 30.0 14

Petrochemical manufacturing ....................................... – – – – – – 30 60.0 36Industrial gas manufacturing ........................................ – – 30 25.0 – – – – 3Synthetic dye and pigment manufacturing ................... 20 20.0 20 20.0 – – 20 20.0 6

Inorganic dye and pigment manufacturing ............... – – – – – – – – 6Synthetic organic dye and pigment manufacturing .. – – – – – – 20 33.3 10

Other basic inorganic chemical manufacturing ............ – – 60 22.2 20 7.4 110 40.7 18Alkalies and chlorine manufacturing ........................ – – – – – – 30 60.0 43All other basic inorganic chemical manufacturing .... – – 50 25.0 20 10.0 70 35.0 16

Other basic organic chemical manufacturing ............... – – 30 8.1 70 18.9 110 29.7 16Gum and wood chemical manufacturing .................. – – – – – – – – 21All other basic organic chemical manufacturing ....... – – 30 12.5 50 20.8 80 33.3 30

Resin, synthetic rubber, and artificial and synthetic fibersand filaments manufacturing .......................................... 70 10.6 100 15.2 70 10.6 200 30.3 14Resin and synthetic rubber manufacturing ................... 40 7.7 90 17.3 60 11.5 150 28.8 15

Plastics material and resin manufacturing ............... 20 5.4 50 13.5 30 8.1 120 32.4 14Synthetic rubber manufacturing ............................... – – 40 26.7 20 13.3 30 20.0 18

Artificial and synthetic fibers and filamentsmanufacturing ............................................................ 30 21.4 – – – – 50 35.7 10

Cellulosic organic fiber manufacturing ..................... – – – – – – – – 7Noncellulosic organic fiber manufacturing ............... 30 30.0 – – – – 40 40.0 10

Pesticide, fertilizer, and other agricultural chemicalmanufacturing ................................................................ 30 8.8 30 8.8 – – 110 32.4 7Fertilizer manufacturing ................................................ 30 10.7 20 7.1 – – 90 32.1 6

Nitrogenous fertilizer manufacturing ........................ – – – – – – – – 4Phosphatic fertilizer manufacturing .......................... – – – – – – – – 15Fertilizer (mixing only) manufacturing ...................... 20 10.5 20 10.5 – – 60 31.6 6

Pesticide and other agricultural chemicalmanufacturing ............................................................ – – – – – – 20 33.3 13

Pharmaceutical and medicine manufacturing .................. 220 10.8 270 13.3 160 7.9 480 23.6 7Pharmaceutical and medicine manufacturing .............. 220 10.8 270 13.3 160 7.9 480 23.6 7

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 16

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Medicinal and botanical manufacturing .................... 325411 170 20 11.8 – – 30 17.6Pharmaceutical preparation manufacturing ............. 325412 1,600 200 12.5 160 10.0 360 22.5In-vitro diagnostic substance manufacturing ............ 325413 100 – – 30 30.0 – –Biological product (except diagnostic)

manufacturing ........................................................ 325414 150 20 13.3 – – 40 26.7Paint, coating, and adhesive manufacturing .................... 3255 590 70 11.9 80 13.6 90 15.3

Paint and coating manufacturing .................................. 32551 470 50 10.6 80 17.0 60 12.8Adhesive manufacturing ............................................... 32552 120 20 16.7 – – 30 25.0

Soap, cleaning compound, and toilet preparationmanufacturing ................................................................ 3256 1,020 180 17.6 150 14.7 190 18.6Soap and cleaning compound manufacturing .............. 32561 560 90 16.1 60 10.7 100 17.9

Soap and other detergent manufacturing ................. 325611 290 60 20.7 30 10.3 60 20.7Polish and other sanitation good manufacturing ...... 325612 210 30 14.3 20 9.5 30 14.3Surface active agent manufacturing ......................... 325613 70 – – – – 20 28.6

Toilet preparation manufacturing ................................. 32562 460 80 17.4 90 19.6 80 17.4Other chemical product and preparation manufacturing .. 3259 1,170 200 17.1 80 6.8 270 23.1

Printing ink manufacturing ............................................ 32591 170 30 17.6 – – 60 35.3All other chemical product and preparation

manufacturing ............................................................ 32599 980 170 17.3 70 7.1 210 21.4Custom compounding of purchased resins .............. 325991 220 60 27.3 – – 50 22.7Photographic film, paper, plate, and chemical

manufacturing ........................................................ 325992 260 70 26.9 30 11.5 40 15.4All other miscellaneous chemical product and

preparation manufacturing ..................................... 325998 490 30 6.1 30 6.1 120 24.5Plastics and rubber products manufacturing ........................ 326 10,050 1,810 18.0 1,120 11.1 1,620 16.1

Plastics product manufacturing ........................................ 3261 8,030 1,540 19.2 960 12.0 1,300 16.2Unsupported plastics film, sheet, and bag

manufacturing ............................................................ 32611 1,130 160 14.2 210 18.6 160 14.2Unsupported plastics bag manufacturing ................. 326111 360 40 11.1 60 16.7 50 13.9Unsupported plastics packaging film and sheet

manufacturing ........................................................ 326112 110 20 18.2 – – 30 27.3Unsupported plastics film and sheet (except

packaging) manufacturing ...................................... 326113 650 110 16.9 130 20.0 80 12.3Plastics pipe, pipe fitting, and unsupported profile

shape manufacturing .................................................. 32612 660 100 15.2 40 6.1 110 16.7Unsupported plastics profile shape manufacturing .. 326121 310 40 12.9 20 6.5 50 16.1Plastics pipe and pipe fitting manufacturing ............. 326122 350 60 17.1 20 5.7 60 17.1

Laminated plastics plate, sheet, and shapemanufacturing ............................................................ 32613 230 30 13.0 30 13.0 30 13.0

Polystyrene foam product manufacturing ..................... 32614 280 40 14.3 – – 50 17.9Urethane and other foam product (except polystyrene)

manufacturing ............................................................ 32615 640 80 12.5 60 9.4 80 12.5Plastics bottle manufacturing ....................................... 32616 480 230 47.9 30 6.2 30 6.2Other plastics product manufacturing .......................... 32619 4,620 890 19.3 570 12.3 850 18.4

Plastics plumbing fixture manufacturing ................... 326191 270 50 18.5 50 18.5 40 14.8Resilient floor covering manufacturing ..................... 326192 50 – – – – – –All other plastics product manufacturing .................. 326199 4,300 830 19.3 520 12.1 800 18.6

Rubber product manufacturing ......................................... 3262 2,020 270 13.4 160 7.9 320 15.8Tire manufacturing ....................................................... 32621 850 60 7.1 40 4.7 120 14.1

Tire manufacturing (except retreading) .................... 326211 710 30 4.2 30 4.2 80 11.3

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 17

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Medicinal and botanical manufacturing .................... – – 50 29.4 20 11.8 30 17.6 12Pharmaceutical preparation manufacturing ............. 170 10.6 200 12.5 100 6.2 400 25.0 7In-vitro diagnostic substance manufacturing ............ – – – – 20 20.0 – – 4Biological product (except diagnostic)manufacturing ........................................................ 30 20.0 20 13.3 – – 30 20.0 7

Paint, coating, and adhesive manufacturing .................... 70 11.9 110 18.6 30 5.1 140 23.7 10Paint and coating manufacturing .................................. 60 12.8 100 21.3 20 4.3 100 21.3 10Adhesive manufacturing ............................................... – – – – – – 40 33.3 7

Soap, cleaning compound, and toilet preparationmanufacturing ................................................................ 90 8.8 100 9.8 50 4.9 270 26.5 6Soap and cleaning compound manufacturing .............. 40 7.1 70 12.5 20 3.6 170 30.4 7

Soap and other detergent manufacturing ................. 20 6.9 20 6.9 – – 80 27.6 5Polish and other sanitation good manufacturing ...... – – 40 19.0 – – 80 38.1 14Surface active agent manufacturing ......................... – – – – – – 20 28.6 10

Toilet preparation manufacturing ................................. 50 10.9 30 6.5 30 6.5 100 21.7 4Other chemical product and preparation manufacturing .. 140 12.0 160 13.7 70 6.0 250 21.4 6

Printing ink manufacturing ............................................ – – 30 17.6 – – 30 17.6 3All other chemical product and preparationmanufacturing ............................................................ 130 13.3 140 14.3 60 6.1 210 21.4 7

Custom compounding of purchased resins .............. 20 9.1 20 9.1 – – 50 22.7 4Photographic film, paper, plate, and chemicalmanufacturing ........................................................ 30 11.5 – – – – 70 26.9 5

All other miscellaneous chemical product andpreparation manufacturing ..................................... 70 14.3 100 20.4 50 10.2 90 18.4 10

Plastics and rubber products manufacturing ........................ 1,180 11.7 1,250 12.4 600 6.0 2,470 24.6 7Plastics product manufacturing ........................................ 1,000 12.5 980 12.2 460 5.7 1,780 22.2 6

Unsupported plastics film, sheet, and bagmanufacturing ............................................................ 90 8.0 140 12.4 70 6.2 300 26.5 7

Unsupported plastics bag manufacturing ................. 20 5.6 50 13.9 30 8.3 110 30.6 15Unsupported plastics packaging film and sheetmanufacturing ........................................................ – – – – – – 20 18.2 5

Unsupported plastics film and sheet (exceptpackaging) manufacturing ...................................... 70 10.8 80 12.3 30 4.6 160 24.6 6

Plastics pipe, pipe fitting, and unsupported profileshape manufacturing .................................................. 80 12.1 100 15.2 40 6.1 180 27.3 10

Unsupported plastics profile shape manufacturing .. 50 16.1 40 12.9 30 9.7 80 25.8 10Plastics pipe and pipe fitting manufacturing ............. 30 8.6 60 17.1 – – 100 28.6 10

Laminated plastics plate, sheet, and shapemanufacturing ............................................................ 40 17.4 20 8.7 20 8.7 60 26.1 9

Polystyrene foam product manufacturing ..................... 30 10.7 30 10.7 20 7.1 100 35.7 13Urethane and other foam product (except polystyrene)manufacturing ............................................................ 40 6.2 170 26.6 40 6.2 160 25.0 19

Plastics bottle manufacturing ....................................... 60 12.5 20 4.2 20 4.2 90 18.8 2Other plastics product manufacturing .......................... 680 14.7 490 10.6 260 5.6 890 19.3 6

Plastics plumbing fixture manufacturing ................... 30 11.1 – – 20 7.4 60 22.2 5Resilient floor covering manufacturing ..................... – – – – – – 20 40.0 8All other plastics product manufacturing .................. 630 14.7 480 11.2 230 5.3 810 18.8 6

Rubber product manufacturing ......................................... 170 8.4 270 13.4 140 6.9 690 34.2 14Tire manufacturing ....................................................... 80 9.4 120 14.1 80 9.4 370 43.5 25

Tire manufacturing (except retreading) .................... 70 9.9 110 15.5 60 8.5 320 45.1 27

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 18

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Tire retreading .......................................................... 326212 140 20 14.3 – – 40 28.6Rubber and plastics hoses and belting manufacturing 32622 300 40 13.3 30 10.0 50 16.7Other rubber product manufacturing ............................ 32629 870 180 20.7 100 11.5 140 16.1

Rubber product manufacturing for mechanical use 326291 490 90 18.4 50 10.2 90 18.4Nonmetallic mineral product manufacturing ......................... 327 8,190 1,320 16.1 670 8.2 1,350 16.5

Clay product and refractory manufacturing ...................... 3271 570 100 17.5 50 8.8 60 10.5Pottery, ceramics, and plumbing fixture manufacturing 32711 190 30 15.8 – – 20 10.5

Vitreous china plumbing fixture and china andearthenware bathroom accessories manufacturing 327111 20 – – – – – –

Vitreous china, fine earthenware, and other potteryproduct manufacturing ........................................... 327112 70 – – – – – –

Porcelain electrical supply manufacturing ................ 327113 100 20 20.0 – – – –Clay building material and refractories manufacturing 32712 380 70 18.4 40 10.5 40 10.5

Brick and structural clay tile manufacturing .............. 327121 160 30 18.8 20 12.5 20 12.5Ceramic wall and floor tile manufacturing ................ 327122 90 20 22.2 – – – –Clay refractory manufacturing .................................. 327124 60 – – – – – –Nonclay refractory manufacturing ............................ 327125 60 – – – – – –

Glass and glass product manufacturing ........................... 3272 930 130 14.0 90 9.7 150 16.1Glass and glass product manufacturing ....................... 32721 930 130 14.0 90 9.7 150 16.1

Flat glass manufacturing .......................................... 327211 150 20 13.3 – – 30 20.0Other pressed and blown glass and glassware

manufacturing ........................................................ 327212 180 30 16.7 20 11.1 30 16.7Glass container manufacturing ................................ 327213 160 20 12.5 – – – –Glass product manufacturing made of purchased

glass ....................................................................... 327215 430 70 16.3 50 11.6 80 18.6Cement and concrete product manufacturing .................. 3273 5,240 610 11.6 430 8.2 940 17.9

Ready-mix concrete manufacturing ............................. 32732 2,700 170 6.3 230 8.5 380 14.1Concrete pipe, brick, and block manufacturing ............ 32733 740 140 18.9 60 8.1 110 14.9

Concrete block and brick manufacturing .................. 327331 480 60 12.5 60 12.5 80 16.7Concrete pipe manufacturing ................................... 327332 260 80 30.8 – – 30 11.5

Other concrete product manufacturing ......................... 32739 1,550 290 18.7 120 7.7 430 27.7Lime and gypsum product manufacturing ........................ 3274 70 – – – – – –

Gypsum product manufacturing ................................... 32742 50 – – – – – –Other nonmetallic mineral product manufacturing ........... 3279 1,380 470 34.1 100 7.2 190 13.8

Abrasive product manufacturing .................................. 32791 100 – – – – 20 20.0All other nonmetallic mineral product manufacturing ... 32799 1,270 460 36.2 90 7.1 170 13.4

Cut stone and stone product manufacturing ............ 327991 840 390 46.4 30 3.6 110 13.1Mineral wool manufacturing ..................................... 327993 160 – – 20 12.5 20 12.5

Primary metal manufacturing ............................................... 331 8,410 1,250 14.9 910 10.8 1,200 14.3Iron and steel mills and ferroalloy manufacturing ............. 3311 990 120 12.1 90 9.1 100 10.1

Iron and steel mills and ferroalloy manufacturing ......... 33111 990 120 12.1 90 9.1 100 10.1Iron and steel mills ................................................... 331111 880 90 10.2 70 8.0 90 10.2

Steel product manufacturing from purchased steel .......... 3312 1,410 190 13.5 130 9.2 200 14.2Iron and steel pipe and tube manufacturing from

purchased steel .......................................................... 33121 570 110 19.3 40 7.0 90 15.8Rolling and drawing of purchased steel ....................... 33122 840 80 9.5 90 10.7 110 13.1

Rolled steel shape manufacturing ............................ 331221 690 60 8.7 80 11.6 100 14.5Steel wire drawing .................................................... 331222 150 20 13.3 – – 20 13.3

Alumina and aluminum production and processing ......... 3313 950 110 11.6 100 10.5 120 12.6Alumina and aluminum production and processing ..... 33131 950 110 11.6 100 10.5 120 12.6

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 19

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Tire retreading .......................................................... – – – – – – 40 28.6 6Rubber and plastics hoses and belting manufacturing 30 10.0 40 13.3 20 6.7 100 33.3 10Other rubber product manufacturing ............................ 60 6.9 110 12.6 50 5.7 230 26.4 6

Rubber product manufacturing for mechanical use 40 8.2 40 8.2 30 6.1 140 28.6 7Nonmetallic mineral product manufacturing ......................... 910 11.1 980 12.0 570 7.0 2,390 29.2 10

Clay product and refractory manufacturing ...................... 60 10.5 90 15.8 30 5.3 180 31.6 12Pottery, ceramics, and plumbing fixture manufacturing 30 15.8 30 15.8 – – 50 26.3 10

Vitreous china plumbing fixture and china andearthenware bathroom accessories manufacturing – – – – – – – – 6

Vitreous china, fine earthenware, and other potteryproduct manufacturing ........................................... 20 28.6 – – – – – – 8

Porcelain electrical supply manufacturing ................ – – 20 20.0 – – 30 30.0 15Clay building material and refractories manufacturing 30 7.9 60 15.8 20 5.3 130 34.2 13

Brick and structural clay tile manufacturing .............. 20 12.5 30 18.8 – – 40 25.0 9Ceramic wall and floor tile manufacturing ................ – – – – – – 40 44.4 25Clay refractory manufacturing .................................. – – – – – – 30 50.0 19Nonclay refractory manufacturing ............................ – – – – – – 30 50.0 23

Glass and glass product manufacturing ........................... 110 11.8 130 14.0 80 8.6 240 25.8 10Glass and glass product manufacturing ....................... 110 11.8 130 14.0 80 8.6 240 25.8 10

Flat glass manufacturing .......................................... 20 13.3 30 20.0 – – 30 20.0 10Other pressed and blown glass and glasswaremanufacturing ........................................................ 20 11.1 20 11.1 – – 50 27.8 10

Glass container manufacturing ................................ 20 12.5 20 12.5 20 12.5 70 43.8 25Glass product manufacturing made of purchasedglass ....................................................................... 50 11.6 70 16.3 40 9.3 90 20.9 7

Cement and concrete product manufacturing .................. 630 12.0 620 11.8 390 7.4 1,620 30.9 11Ready-mix concrete manufacturing ............................. 440 16.3 360 13.3 210 7.8 910 33.7 14Concrete pipe, brick, and block manufacturing ............ 80 10.8 110 14.9 40 5.4 200 27.0 8

Concrete block and brick manufacturing .................. 50 10.4 90 18.8 40 8.3 100 20.8 9Concrete pipe manufacturing ................................... 30 11.5 20 7.7 – – 90 34.6 7

Other concrete product manufacturing ......................... 100 6.5 130 8.4 130 8.4 350 22.6 4Lime and gypsum product manufacturing ........................ 20 28.6 – – – – 20 28.6 8

Gypsum product manufacturing ................................... – – – – – – – – 5Other nonmetallic mineral product manufacturing ........... 100 7.2 130 9.4 60 4.3 330 23.9 5

Abrasive product manufacturing .................................. – – – – – – 50 50.0 22All other nonmetallic mineral product manufacturing ... 90 7.1 120 9.4 60 4.7 280 22.0 4

Cut stone and stone product manufacturing ............ 40 4.8 80 9.5 30 3.6 180 21.4 3Mineral wool manufacturing ..................................... 20 12.5 20 12.5 – – 60 37.5 14

Primary metal manufacturing ............................................... 910 10.8 970 11.5 680 8.1 2,480 29.5 10Iron and steel mills and ferroalloy manufacturing ............. 150 15.2 100 10.1 90 9.1 350 35.4 14

Iron and steel mills and ferroalloy manufacturing ......... 150 15.2 100 10.1 90 9.1 350 35.4 14Iron and steel mills ................................................... 140 15.9 90 10.2 80 9.1 310 35.2 14

Steel product manufacturing from purchased steel .......... 160 11.3 200 14.2 110 7.8 430 30.5 13Iron and steel pipe and tube manufacturing frompurchased steel .......................................................... 50 8.8 70 12.3 70 12.3 140 24.6 10

Rolling and drawing of purchased steel ....................... 100 11.9 130 15.5 50 6.0 280 33.3 15Rolled steel shape manufacturing ............................ 90 13.0 110 15.9 30 4.3 230 33.3 14Steel wire drawing .................................................... 20 13.3 20 13.3 20 13.3 50 33.3 19

Alumina and aluminum production and processing ......... 110 11.6 110 11.6 70 7.4 330 34.7 12Alumina and aluminum production and processing ..... 110 11.6 110 11.6 70 7.4 330 34.7 12

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 20

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Primary aluminum production .................................. 331312 110 – – – – – –Secondary smelting and alloying of aluminum ......... 331314 170 20 11.8 50 29.4 20 11.8Aluminum sheet, plate, and foil manufacturing ........ 331315 110 – – – – 20 18.2Aluminum extruded product manufacturing ............. 331316 470 60 12.8 40 8.5 70 14.9

Nonferrous metal (except aluminum) production andprocessing ...................................................................... 3314 1,290 120 9.3 90 7.0 170 13.2Nonferrous metal (except aluminum) smelting and

refining ....................................................................... 33141 90 – – – – – –Primary smelting and refining of copper ................... 331411 30 – – – – – –Primary smelting and refining of nonferrous metal

(except copper and aluminum) ............................... 331419 60 – – – – – –Copper rolling, drawing, extruding, and alloying .......... 33142 680 60 8.8 60 8.8 90 13.2

Copper rolling, drawing, and extruding .................... 331421 370 30 8.1 30 8.1 40 10.8Copper wire (except mechanical) drawing ............... 331422 250 30 12.0 30 12.0 40 16.0

Nonferrous metal (except copper and aluminum)rolling, drawing, extruding, and alloying ..................... 33149 520 50 9.6 30 5.8 60 11.5Nonferrous metal (except copper and aluminum)

rolling, drawing, and extruding ............................... 331491 330 30 9.1 20 6.1 50 15.2Secondary smelting, refining, and alloying of

nonferrous metal (except copper and aluminum) ... 331492 200 20 10.0 – – 20 10.0Foundries ......................................................................... 3315 3,770 720 19.1 500 13.3 610 16.2

Ferrous metal foundries ............................................... 33151 2,440 520 21.3 320 13.1 360 14.8Iron foundries ........................................................... 331511 1,340 360 26.9 200 14.9 160 11.9Steel investment foundries ....................................... 331512 340 50 14.7 70 20.6 60 17.6Steel foundries (except investment) ......................... 331513 760 110 14.5 50 6.6 140 18.4

Nonferrous metal foundries .......................................... 33152 1,330 200 15.0 180 13.5 250 18.8Aluminum die-casting foundries ............................... 331521 380 70 18.4 60 15.8 70 18.4Nonferrous (except aluminum) die-casting foundries 331522 60 – – – – – –Aluminum foundries (except die-casting) ................. 331524 570 90 15.8 80 14.0 110 19.3Copper foundries (except die-casting) ..................... 331525 170 – – – – 40 23.5Other nonferrous foundries (except die-casting) ...... 331528 150 30 20.0 20 13.3 30 20.0

Fabricated metal product manufacturing .............................. 332 25,370 4,570 18.0 2,900 11.4 4,360 17.2Forging and stamping ...................................................... 3321 2,320 430 18.5 210 9.1 340 14.7

Forging and stamping .................................................. 33211 2,320 430 18.5 210 9.1 340 14.7Iron and steel forging ............................................... 332111 920 140 15.2 70 7.6 180 19.6Nonferrous forging ................................................... 332112 140 20 14.3 – – 20 14.3Custom roll forming .................................................. 332114 60 – – – – – –Crown and closure manufacturing ........................... 332115 50 – – – – – –Metal stamping ......................................................... 332116 950 170 17.9 100 10.5 120 12.6Powder metallurgy part manufacturing .................... 332117 190 80 42.1 – – – –

Cutlery and handtool manufacturing ................................ 3322 780 250 32.1 70 9.0 120 15.4Cutlery and handtool manufacturing ............................ 33221 780 250 32.1 70 9.0 120 15.4

Cutlery and flatware (except precious)manufacturing ........................................................ 332211 100 40 40.0 – – – –

Hand and edge tool manufacturing .......................... 332212 480 180 37.5 40 8.3 60 12.5Saw blade and handsaw manufacturing .................. 332213 110 30 27.3 20 18.2 30 27.3Kitchen utensil, pot, and pan manufacturing ............ 332214 80 – – – – 20 25.0

Architectural and structural metals manufacturing ........... 3323 8,190 1,400 17.1 950 11.6 1,640 20.0Plate work and fabricated structural product

manufacturing ............................................................ 33231 4,160 620 14.9 520 12.5 830 20.0

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 21

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Primary aluminum production .................................. 20 18.2 20 18.2 – – 40 36.4 17Secondary smelting and alloying of aluminum ......... 20 11.8 20 11.8 – – 40 23.5 5Aluminum sheet, plate, and foil manufacturing ........ – – – – – – 50 45.5 25Aluminum extruded product manufacturing ............. 50 10.6 50 10.6 30 6.4 160 34.0 11

Nonferrous metal (except aluminum) production andprocessing ...................................................................... 120 9.3 170 13.2 100 7.8 530 41.1 19Nonferrous metal (except aluminum) smelting andrefining ....................................................................... – – – – – – 30 33.3 16

Primary smelting and refining of copper ................... – – – – – – – – 24Primary smelting and refining of nonferrous metal(except copper and aluminum) ............................... – – – – – – 20 33.3 13

Copper rolling, drawing, extruding, and alloying .......... 60 8.8 90 13.2 50 7.4 270 39.7 18Copper rolling, drawing, and extruding .................... 30 8.1 60 16.2 30 8.1 150 40.5 19Copper wire (except mechanical) drawing ............... 20 8.0 30 12.0 20 8.0 80 32.0 13

Nonferrous metal (except copper and aluminum)rolling, drawing, extruding, and alloying ..................... 50 9.6 70 13.5 40 7.7 230 44.2 21

Nonferrous metal (except copper and aluminum)rolling, drawing, and extruding ............................... 40 12.1 40 12.1 30 9.1 120 36.4 16

Secondary smelting, refining, and alloying ofnonferrous metal (except copper and aluminum) ... – – 20 10.0 – – 110 55.0 44

Foundries ......................................................................... 380 10.1 400 10.6 310 8.2 860 22.8 6Ferrous metal foundries ............................................... 190 7.8 250 10.2 210 8.6 580 23.8 6

Iron foundries ........................................................... 100 7.5 150 11.2 100 7.5 280 20.9 5Steel investment foundries ....................................... 30 8.8 30 8.8 20 5.9 70 20.6 5Steel foundries (except investment) ......................... 60 7.9 70 9.2 100 13.2 230 30.3 13

Nonferrous metal foundries .......................................... 190 14.3 150 11.3 100 7.5 280 21.1 7Aluminum die-casting foundries ............................... 40 10.5 40 10.5 30 7.9 80 21.1 6Nonferrous (except aluminum) die-casting foundries – – – – – – 20 33.3 5Aluminum foundries (except die-casting) ................. 70 12.3 70 12.3 30 5.3 130 22.8 7Copper foundries (except die-casting) ..................... 40 23.5 – – 20 11.8 40 23.5 10Other nonferrous foundries (except die-casting) ...... 20 13.3 20 13.3 – – – – 5

Fabricated metal product manufacturing .............................. 2,680 10.6 3,170 12.5 1,760 6.9 5,940 23.4 7Forging and stamping ...................................................... 270 11.6 270 11.6 160 6.9 650 28.0 9

Forging and stamping .................................................. 270 11.6 270 11.6 160 6.9 650 28.0 9Iron and steel forging ............................................... 70 7.6 110 12.0 100 10.9 250 27.2 11Nonferrous forging ................................................... 20 14.3 – – – – 60 42.9 11Custom roll forming .................................................. – – – – – – 30 50.0 24Crown and closure manufacturing ........................... – – – – – – – – 4Metal stamping ......................................................... 100 10.5 130 13.7 40 4.2 290 30.5 9Powder metallurgy part manufacturing .................... 60 31.6 – – – – 20 10.5 6

Cutlery and handtool manufacturing ................................ 50 6.4 110 14.1 50 6.4 130 16.7 5Cutlery and handtool manufacturing ............................ 50 6.4 110 14.1 50 6.4 130 16.7 5

Cutlery and flatware (except precious)manufacturing ........................................................ 20 20.0 – – – – 20 20.0 5

Hand and edge tool manufacturing .......................... 20 4.2 80 16.7 30 6.2 70 14.6 5Saw blade and handsaw manufacturing .................. – – 20 18.2 – – – – 4Kitchen utensil, pot, and pan manufacturing ............ – – – – – – 30 37.5 7

Architectural and structural metals manufacturing ........... 880 10.7 930 11.4 470 5.7 1,910 23.3 6Plate work and fabricated structural productmanufacturing ............................................................ 400 9.6 530 12.7 270 6.5 1,000 24.0 7

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 22

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Prefabricated metal building and componentmanufacturing ........................................................ 332311 600 70 11.7 20 3.3 120 20.0

Fabricated structural metal manufacturing ............... 332312 2,550 340 13.3 380 14.9 560 22.0Plate work manufacturing ......................................... 332313 1,010 210 20.8 120 11.9 150 14.9

Ornamental and architectural metal productsmanufacturing ............................................................ 33232 4,030 780 19.4 430 10.7 810 20.1Metal window and door manufacturing .................... 332321 1,190 200 16.8 100 8.4 260 21.8Sheet metal work manufacturing .............................. 332322 1,970 350 17.8 250 12.7 350 17.8Ornamental and architectural metal work

manufacturing ........................................................ 332323 870 230 26.4 80 9.2 200 23.0Boiler, tank, and shipping container manufacturing ......... 3324 1,630 260 16.0 180 11.0 210 12.9

Power boiler and heat exchanger manufacturing ......... 33241 400 50 12.5 60 15.0 40 10.0Metal tank (heavy gauge) manufacturing ..................... 33242 560 90 16.1 80 14.3 80 14.3Metal can, box, and other metal container (light

gauge) manufacturing ................................................ 33243 670 120 17.9 50 7.5 90 13.4Metal can manufacturing .......................................... 332431 230 40 17.4 20 8.7 20 8.7Other metal container manufacturing ....................... 332439 440 80 18.2 30 6.8 70 15.9

Hardware manufacturing .................................................. 3325 380 50 13.2 30 7.9 40 10.5Spring and wire product manufacturing ........................... 3326 1,120 170 15.2 150 13.4 120 10.7

Spring and wire product manufacturing ....................... 33261 1,120 170 15.2 150 13.4 120 10.7Spring (light gauge) manufacturing .......................... 332612 140 20 14.3 – – 20 14.3Other fabricated wire product manufacturing ........... 332618 850 130 15.3 120 14.1 100 11.8

Machine shops; turned product; and screw, nut, and boltmanufacturing ................................................................ 3327 5,210 1,150 22.1 720 13.8 960 18.4Machine shops ............................................................. 33271 3,950 920 23.3 450 11.4 870 22.0Turned product and screw, nut, and bolt

manufacturing ............................................................ 33272 1,250 230 18.4 270 21.6 90 7.2Precision turned product manufacturing .................. 332721 730 180 24.7 180 24.7 50 6.8Bolt, nut, screw, rivet, and washer manufacturing ... 332722 520 50 9.6 100 19.2 40 7.7

Coating, engraving, heat treating, and allied activities ..... 3328 2,250 360 16.0 260 11.6 330 14.7Coating, engraving, heat treating, and allied activities 33281 2,250 360 16.0 260 11.6 330 14.7

Metal heat treating ................................................... 332811 330 50 15.2 30 9.1 70 21.2Metal coating, engraving (except jewelry and

silverware), and allied services to manufacturers .. 332812 790 120 15.2 70 8.9 180 22.8Electroplating, plating, polishing, anodizing, and

coloring ................................................................... 332813 1,130 190 16.8 160 14.2 90 8.0Other fabricated metal product manufacturing ................. 3329 3,500 490 14.0 330 9.4 590 16.9

Metal valve manufacturing ........................................... 33291 880 100 11.4 70 8.0 170 19.3Industrial valve manufacturing ................................. 332911 340 30 8.8 30 8.8 100 29.4Fluid power valve and hose fitting manufacturing .... 332912 280 30 10.7 30 10.7 30 10.7Plumbing fixture fitting and trim manufacturing ........ 332913 90 20 22.2 – – 20 22.2Other metal valve and pipe fitting manufacturing ..... 332919 170 20 11.8 – – 30 17.6

All other fabricated metal product manufacturing ......... 33299 2,610 390 14.9 260 10.0 420 16.1Ball and roller bearing manufacturing ...................... 332991 200 30 15.0 40 20.0 20 10.0Small arms ammunition manufacturing .................... 332992 80 – – – – 20 25.0Ammunition (except small arms) manufacturing ...... 332993 20 – – – – – –Small arms manufacturing ....................................... 332994 170 30 17.6 20 11.8 40 23.5Fabricated pipe and pipe fitting manufacturing ........ 332996 390 50 12.8 30 7.7 120 30.8Industrial pattern manufacturing ............................... 332997 260 – – – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 23

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Prefabricated metal building and componentmanufacturing ........................................................ 50 8.3 90 15.0 110 18.3 130 21.7 15

Fabricated structural metal manufacturing ............... 240 9.4 340 13.3 130 5.1 570 22.4 6Plate work manufacturing ......................................... 110 10.9 90 8.9 30 3.0 300 29.7 6

Ornamental and architectural metal productsmanufacturing ............................................................ 480 11.9 400 9.9 210 5.2 910 22.6 5

Metal window and door manufacturing .................... 200 16.8 110 9.2 40 3.4 280 23.5 6Sheet metal work manufacturing .............................. 190 9.6 240 12.2 160 8.1 430 21.8 7Ornamental and architectural metal workmanufacturing ........................................................ 90 10.3 50 5.7 – – 210 24.1 5

Boiler, tank, and shipping container manufacturing ......... 160 9.8 250 15.3 160 9.8 400 24.5 10Power boiler and heat exchanger manufacturing ......... 60 15.0 70 17.5 40 10.0 90 22.5 10Metal tank (heavy gauge) manufacturing ..................... 60 10.7 80 14.3 60 10.7 120 21.4 7Metal can, box, and other metal container (lightgauge) manufacturing ................................................ 50 7.5 100 14.9 60 9.0 200 29.9 12

Metal can manufacturing .......................................... – – 30 13.0 – – 90 39.1 13Other metal container manufacturing ....................... 30 6.8 70 15.9 50 11.4 110 25.0 11

Hardware manufacturing .................................................. 50 13.2 50 13.2 60 15.8 80 21.1 12Spring and wire product manufacturing ........................... 140 12.5 170 15.2 40 3.6 330 29.5 9

Spring and wire product manufacturing ....................... 140 12.5 170 15.2 40 3.6 330 29.5 9Spring (light gauge) manufacturing .......................... 20 14.3 30 21.4 – – 30 21.4 10Other fabricated wire product manufacturing ........... 90 10.6 120 14.1 30 3.5 270 31.8 9

Machine shops; turned product; and screw, nut, and boltmanufacturing ................................................................ 440 8.4 440 8.4 460 8.8 1,030 19.8 5Machine shops ............................................................. 300 7.6 260 6.6 370 9.4 780 19.7 4Turned product and screw, nut, and boltmanufacturing ............................................................ 140 11.2 170 13.6 90 7.2 250 20.0 6

Precision turned product manufacturing .................. 120 16.4 110 15.1 – – 90 12.3 3Bolt, nut, screw, rivet, and washer manufacturing ... 20 3.8 70 13.5 80 15.4 160 30.8 15

Coating, engraving, heat treating, and allied activities ..... 280 12.4 310 13.8 180 8.0 540 24.0 8Coating, engraving, heat treating, and allied activities 280 12.4 310 13.8 180 8.0 540 24.0 8

Metal heat treating ................................................... 40 12.1 30 9.1 40 12.1 80 24.2 7Metal coating, engraving (except jewelry andsilverware), and allied services to manufacturers .. 120 15.2 140 17.7 20 2.5 140 17.7 6

Electroplating, plating, polishing, anodizing, andcoloring ................................................................... 120 10.6 140 12.4 120 10.6 320 28.3 12

Other fabricated metal product manufacturing ................. 400 11.4 650 18.6 180 5.1 850 24.3 10Metal valve manufacturing ........................................... 150 17.0 110 12.5 50 5.7 220 25.0 8

Industrial valve manufacturing ................................. 40 11.8 40 11.8 – – 90 26.5 6Fluid power valve and hose fitting manufacturing .... 60 21.4 40 14.3 30 10.7 60 21.4 10Plumbing fixture fitting and trim manufacturing ........ – – 20 22.2 – – 20 22.2 5Other metal valve and pipe fitting manufacturing ..... 40 23.5 20 11.8 – – 50 29.4 8

All other fabricated metal product manufacturing ......... 240 9.2 540 20.7 130 5.0 640 24.5 10Ball and roller bearing manufacturing ...................... 20 10.0 20 10.0 20 10.0 50 25.0 7Small arms ammunition manufacturing .................... – – – – – – 20 25.0 6Ammunition (except small arms) manufacturing ...... – – – – – – – – 13Small arms manufacturing ....................................... 20 11.8 – – 20 11.8 40 23.5 6Fabricated pipe and pipe fitting manufacturing ........ 50 12.8 20 5.1 20 5.1 110 28.2 6Industrial pattern manufacturing ............................... – – 220 84.6 – – – – 17

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 24

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Enameled iron and metal sanitary waremanufacturing ........................................................ 332998 160 30 18.8 20 12.5 30 18.8

All other miscellaneous fabricated metal productmanufacturing ........................................................ 332999 1,310 220 16.8 140 10.7 180 13.7

Machinery manufacturing ..................................................... 333 14,590 2,560 17.5 1,580 10.8 2,330 16.0Agriculture, construction, and mining machinery

manufacturing ................................................................ 3331 3,790 680 17.9 440 11.6 610 16.1Agricultural implement manufacturing .......................... 33311 1,640 400 24.4 250 15.2 280 17.1

Farm machinery and equipment manufacturing ....... 333111 1,430 370 25.9 220 15.4 240 16.8Lawn and garden tractor and home lawn and

garden equipment manufacturing .......................... 333112 210 30 14.3 30 14.3 40 19.0Construction machinery manufacturing ........................ 33312 1,060 110 10.4 80 7.5 180 17.0Mining and oil and gas field machinery manufacturing 33313 1,090 170 15.6 100 9.2 150 13.8

Mining machinery and equipment manufacturing .... 333131 190 30 15.8 20 10.5 30 15.8Oil and gas field machinery and equipment

manufacturing ........................................................ 333132 900 140 15.6 80 8.9 120 13.3Industrial machinery manufacturing ................................. 3332 1,680 240 14.3 230 13.7 380 22.6

Sawmill and woodworking machinery manufacturing .. 33321 140 20 14.3 20 14.3 40 28.6Plastics and rubber industry machinery manufacturing 33322 260 40 15.4 30 11.5 40 15.4Other industrial machinery manufacturing ................... 33329 1,280 180 14.1 170 13.3 300 23.4

Paper industry machinery manufacturing ................. 333291 220 50 22.7 20 9.1 40 18.2Textile machinery manufacturing ............................. 333292 120 – – – – 20 16.7Printing machinery and equipment manufacturing ... 333293 110 – – 20 18.2 30 27.3Food product machinery manufacturing ................... 333294 320 50 15.6 40 12.5 80 25.0Semiconductor machinery manufacturing ................ 333295 60 – – – – – –All other industrial machinery manufacturing ........... 333298 450 70 15.6 90 20.0 120 26.7

Commercial and service industry machinerymanufacturing ................................................................ 3333 1,040 150 14.4 150 14.4 150 14.4Commercial and service industry machinery

manufacturing ............................................................ 33331 1,040 150 14.4 150 14.4 150 14.4Automatic vending machine manufacturing ............. 333311 70 20 28.6 – – – –Commercial laundry, drycleaning, and pressing

machine manufacturing .......................................... 333312 110 – – 20 18.2 20 18.2Optical instrument and lens manufacturing .............. 333314 130 40 30.8 – – 20 15.4Photographic and photocopying equipment

manufacturing ........................................................ 333315 100 – – – – – –Other commercial and service industry machinery

manufacturing ........................................................ 333319 600 70 11.7 100 16.7 90 15.0Ventilation, heating, air-conditioning, and commercial

refrigeration equipment manufacturing .......................... 3334 1,340 170 12.7 120 9.0 200 14.9Ventilation, heating, air-conditioning, and commercial

refrigeration equipment manufacturing ...................... 33341 1,340 170 12.7 120 9.0 200 14.9Air purification equipment manufacturing ................. 333411 150 20 13.3 20 13.3 40 26.7Industrial and commercial fan and blower

manufacturing ........................................................ 333412 180 20 11.1 20 11.1 – –Heating equipment (except warm air furnaces)

manufacturing ........................................................ 333414 240 30 12.5 – – 30 12.5Air-conditioning and warm air heating equipment

and commercial and industrial refrigerationequipment manufacturing ....................................... 333415 770 90 11.7 70 9.1 120 15.6

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 25

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Enameled iron and metal sanitary waremanufacturing ........................................................ 40 25.0 – – – – 30 18.8 5

All other miscellaneous fabricated metal productmanufacturing ........................................................ 100 7.6 240 18.3 70 5.3 360 27.5 11

Machinery manufacturing ..................................................... 1,720 11.8 1,940 13.3 960 6.6 3,500 24.0 8Agriculture, construction, and mining machinery

manufacturing ................................................................ 400 10.6 440 11.6 230 6.1 990 26.1 7Agricultural implement manufacturing .......................... 130 7.9 160 9.8 70 4.3 340 20.7 4

Farm machinery and equipment manufacturing ....... 100 7.0 140 9.8 60 4.2 300 21.0 4Lawn and garden tractor and home lawn andgarden equipment manufacturing .......................... 30 14.3 20 9.5 20 9.5 40 19.0 6

Construction machinery manufacturing ........................ 130 12.3 180 17.0 80 7.5 310 29.2 11Mining and oil and gas field machinery manufacturing 140 12.8 100 9.2 80 7.3 340 31.2 10

Mining machinery and equipment manufacturing .... – – – – 20 10.5 60 31.6 12Oil and gas field machinery and equipmentmanufacturing ........................................................ 130 14.4 90 10.0 60 6.7 280 31.1 9

Industrial machinery manufacturing ................................. 180 10.7 220 13.1 140 8.3 280 16.7 5Sawmill and woodworking machinery manufacturing .. – – – – – – 40 28.6 3Plastics and rubber industry machinery manufacturing 30 11.5 50 19.2 – – 70 26.9 7Other industrial machinery manufacturing ................... 150 11.7 170 13.3 130 10.2 170 13.3 5

Paper industry machinery manufacturing ................. – – 30 13.6 30 13.6 40 18.2 5Textile machinery manufacturing ............................. – – – – 80 66.7 – – 26Printing machinery and equipment manufacturing ... 20 18.2 – – – – 20 18.2 5Food product machinery manufacturing ................... 50 15.6 50 15.6 – – 50 15.6 5Semiconductor machinery manufacturing ................ – – 20 33.3 – – – – 7All other industrial machinery manufacturing ........... 50 11.1 70 15.6 – – 50 11.1 5

Commercial and service industry machinerymanufacturing ................................................................ 140 13.5 120 11.5 70 6.7 270 26.0 9Commercial and service industry machinerymanufacturing ............................................................ 140 13.5 120 11.5 70 6.7 270 26.0 9

Automatic vending machine manufacturing ............. – – – – – – – – 4Commercial laundry, drycleaning, and pressingmachine manufacturing .......................................... 20 18.2 – – – – 30 27.3 9

Optical instrument and lens manufacturing .............. 20 15.4 – – – – 20 15.4 5Photographic and photocopying equipmentmanufacturing ........................................................ – – 20 20.0 – – 30 30.0 20

Other commercial and service industry machinerymanufacturing ........................................................ 70 11.7 80 13.3 40 6.7 170 28.3 10

Ventilation, heating, air-conditioning, and commercialrefrigeration equipment manufacturing .......................... 170 12.7 180 13.4 100 7.5 390 29.1 11Ventilation, heating, air-conditioning, and commercialrefrigeration equipment manufacturing ...................... 170 12.7 180 13.4 100 7.5 390 29.1 11

Air purification equipment manufacturing ................. – – 20 13.3 – – 30 20.0 5Industrial and commercial fan and blowermanufacturing ........................................................ 30 16.7 50 27.8 20 11.1 30 16.7 11

Heating equipment (except warm air furnaces)manufacturing ........................................................ 60 25.0 30 12.5 – – 80 33.3 10

Air-conditioning and warm air heating equipmentand commercial and industrial refrigerationequipment manufacturing ....................................... 80 10.4 90 11.7 70 9.1 250 32.5 12

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 26

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Metalworking machinery manufacturing ........................... 3335 2,240 520 23.2 220 9.8 310 13.8Metalworking machinery manufacturing ....................... 33351 2,240 520 23.2 220 9.8 310 13.8

Industrial mold manufacturing .................................. 333511 480 170 35.4 – – 70 14.6Machine tool (metal cutting types) manufacturing .... 333512 310 30 9.7 30 9.7 40 12.9Machine tool (metal forming types) manufacturing .. 333513 140 20 14.3 20 14.3 20 14.3Special die and tool, die set, jig, and fixture

manufacturing ........................................................ 333514 900 210 23.3 110 12.2 140 15.6Cutting tool and machine tool accessory

manufacturing ........................................................ 333515 250 50 20.0 40 16.0 20 8.0Other metalworking machinery manufacturing ......... 333518 80 20 25.0 – – 20 25.0

Engine, turbine, and power transmission equipmentmanufacturing ................................................................ 3336 1,090 140 12.8 110 10.1 170 15.6Engine, turbine, and power transmission equipment

manufacturing ............................................................ 33361 1,090 140 12.8 110 10.1 170 15.6Turbine and turbine generator set units

manufacturing ........................................................ 333611 210 50 23.8 30 14.3 40 19.0Speed changer, industrial high-speed drive, and

gear manufacturing ................................................ 333612 200 20 10.0 – – 40 20.0Mechanical power transmission equipment

manufacturing ........................................................ 333613 250 40 16.0 20 8.0 50 20.0Other engine equipment manufacturing ................... 333618 430 30 7.0 40 9.3 40 9.3

Other general purpose machinery manufacturing ............ 3339 3,400 660 19.4 310 9.1 510 15.0Pump and compressor manufacturing ......................... 33391 340 20 5.9 30 8.8 50 14.7

Pump and pumping equipment manufacturing ........ 333911 190 – – 20 10.5 20 10.5Air and gas compressor manufacturing ................... 333912 120 – – – – 20 16.7

Material handling equipment manufacturing ................ 33392 1,320 290 22.0 100 7.6 170 12.9Elevator and moving stairway manufacturing .......... 333921 130 60 46.2 – – – –Conveyor and conveying equipment manufacturing 333922 600 100 16.7 50 8.3 80 13.3Overhead traveling crane, hoist, and monorail

system manufacturing ............................................ 333923 290 50 17.2 20 6.9 40 13.8Industrial truck, tractor, trailer, and stacker

machinery manufacturing ....................................... 333924 300 70 23.3 20 6.7 40 13.3All other general purpose machinery manufacturing .... 33399 1,750 350 20.0 180 10.3 290 16.6

Power-driven handtool manufacturing ..................... 333991 80 – – – – – –Welding and soldering equipment manufacturing .... 333992 140 20 14.3 – – 20 14.3Packaging machinery manufacturing ....................... 333993 190 70 36.8 20 10.5 30 15.8Industrial process furnace and oven manufacturing 333994 210 20 9.5 20 9.5 40 19.0Fluid power cylinder and actuator manufacturing .... 333995 250 30 12.0 20 8.0 50 20.0Fluid power pump and motor manufacturing ............ 333996 160 30 18.8 20 12.5 – –Scale and balance (except laboratory)

manufacturing ........................................................ 333997 30 – – – – – –All other miscellaneous general purpose machinery

manufacturing ........................................................ 333999 690 160 23.2 80 11.6 110 15.9Computer and electronic product manufacturing ................. 334 5,380 1,010 18.8 520 9.7 760 14.1

Computer and peripheral equipment manufacturing ........ 3341 320 60 18.8 40 12.5 60 18.8Computer and peripheral equipment manufacturing .... 33411 320 60 18.8 40 12.5 60 18.8

Electronic computer manufacturing .......................... 334111 160 30 18.8 20 12.5 30 18.8Computer storage device manufacturing ................. 334112 50 – – – – – –Other computer peripheral equipment

manufacturing ........................................................ 334119 100 20 20.0 – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 27

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Metalworking machinery manufacturing ........................... 300 13.4 260 11.6 90 4.0 530 23.7 7Metalworking machinery manufacturing ....................... 300 13.4 260 11.6 90 4.0 530 23.7 7

Industrial mold manufacturing .................................. 30 6.2 30 6.2 20 4.2 140 29.2 5Machine tool (metal cutting types) manufacturing .... 110 35.5 40 12.9 20 6.5 60 19.4 10Machine tool (metal forming types) manufacturing .. – – – – – – 50 35.7 10Special die and tool, die set, jig, and fixturemanufacturing ........................................................ 100 11.1 120 13.3 20 2.2 190 21.1 5

Cutting tool and machine tool accessorymanufacturing ........................................................ 30 12.0 50 20.0 – – 50 20.0 8

Other metalworking machinery manufacturing ......... – – – – – – 20 25.0 6Engine, turbine, and power transmission equipment

manufacturing ................................................................ 150 13.8 160 14.7 80 7.3 280 25.7 10Engine, turbine, and power transmission equipmentmanufacturing ............................................................ 150 13.8 160 14.7 80 7.3 280 25.7 10

Turbine and turbine generator set unitsmanufacturing ........................................................ 30 14.3 – – – – 50 23.8 3

Speed changer, industrial high-speed drive, andgear manufacturing ................................................ 30 15.0 40 20.0 – – 50 25.0 11

Mechanical power transmission equipmentmanufacturing ........................................................ 30 12.0 30 12.0 20 8.0 50 20.0 7

Other engine equipment manufacturing ................... 60 14.0 90 20.9 40 9.3 130 30.2 15Other general purpose machinery manufacturing ............ 370 10.9 540 15.9 250 7.4 760 22.4 8

Pump and compressor manufacturing ......................... 50 14.7 60 17.6 40 11.8 90 26.5 13Pump and pumping equipment manufacturing ........ – – 30 15.8 30 15.8 50 26.3 16Air and gas compressor manufacturing ................... 30 25.0 20 16.7 – – 30 25.0 8

Material handling equipment manufacturing ................ 140 10.6 250 18.9 90 6.8 290 22.0 10Elevator and moving stairway manufacturing .......... – – – – – – 20 15.4 2Conveyor and conveying equipment manufacturing 80 13.3 120 20.0 40 6.7 140 23.3 11Overhead traveling crane, hoist, and monorailsystem manufacturing ............................................ 20 6.9 80 27.6 20 6.9 60 20.7 12

Industrial truck, tractor, trailer, and stackermachinery manufacturing ....................................... 30 10.0 40 13.3 30 10.0 70 23.3 8

All other general purpose machinery manufacturing .... 180 10.3 240 13.7 120 6.9 380 21.7 6Power-driven handtool manufacturing ..................... 20 25.0 20 25.0 – – 20 25.0 7Welding and soldering equipment manufacturing .... – – – – – – 40 28.6 9Packaging machinery manufacturing ....................... – – 30 15.8 – – 30 15.8 3Industrial process furnace and oven manufacturing 40 19.0 50 23.8 20 9.5 40 19.0 10Fluid power cylinder and actuator manufacturing .... 40 16.0 40 16.0 – – 50 20.0 7Fluid power pump and motor manufacturing ............ 20 12.5 – – – – 50 31.2 9Scale and balance (except laboratory)manufacturing ........................................................ – – – – – – – – 2

All other miscellaneous general purpose machinerymanufacturing ........................................................ 50 7.2 70 10.1 70 10.1 150 21.7 5

Computer and electronic product manufacturing ................. 650 12.1 630 11.7 410 7.6 1,390 25.8 8Computer and peripheral equipment manufacturing ........ 40 12.5 30 9.4 30 9.4 70 21.9 6

Computer and peripheral equipment manufacturing .... 40 12.5 30 9.4 30 9.4 70 21.9 6Electronic computer manufacturing .......................... 20 12.5 20 12.5 – – 30 18.8 6Computer storage device manufacturing ................. – – – – – – – – 5Other computer peripheral equipmentmanufacturing ........................................................ 20 20.0 – – – – 20 20.0 7

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 28

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Communications equipment manufacturing ..................... 3342 460 90 19.6 40 8.7 80 17.4Telephone apparatus manufacturing ........................... 33421 110 20 18.2 – – 20 18.2Radio and television broadcasting and wireless

communications equipment manufacturing ................ 33422 230 60 26.1 20 8.7 40 17.4Other communications equipment manufacturing ........ 33429 120 – – – – 20 16.7

Audio and video equipment manufacturing ...................... 3343 180 30 16.7 30 16.7 20 11.1Semiconductor and other electronic component

manufacturing ................................................................ 3344 2,210 520 23.5 180 8.1 300 13.6Semiconductor and other electronic component

manufacturing ............................................................ 33441 2,210 520 23.5 180 8.1 300 13.6Bare printed circuit board manufacturing ................. 334412 320 40 12.5 20 6.2 20 6.2Semiconductor and related device manufacturing ... 334413 790 250 31.6 60 7.6 110 13.9Electronic capacitor manufacturing .......................... 334414 70 40 57.1 – – – –Electronic resistor manufacturing ............................. 334415 50 – – – – – –Electronic coil, transformer, and other inductor

manufacturing ........................................................ 334416 120 – – 20 16.7 50 41.7Electronic connector manufacturing ......................... 334417 160 40 25.0 – – 20 12.5Printed circuit assembly (electronic assembly)

manufacturing ........................................................ 334418 260 50 19.2 20 7.7 30 11.5Other electronic component manufacturing ............. 334419 360 70 19.4 40 11.1 50 13.9

Navigational, measuring, electromedical, and controlinstruments manufacturing ............................................. 3345 2,020 290 14.4 230 11.4 270 13.4Navigational, measuring, electromedical, and control

instruments manufacturing ......................................... 33451 2,020 290 14.4 230 11.4 270 13.4Electromedical and electrotherapeutic apparatus

manufacturing ........................................................ 334510 290 40 13.8 30 10.3 60 20.7Search, detection, navigation, guidance,

aeronautical, and nautical system and instrumentmanufacturing ........................................................ 334511 550 60 10.9 40 7.3 50 9.1

Automatic environmental control manufacturing forresidential, commercial, and appliance use ........... 334512 120 20 16.7 – – 30 25.0

Instruments and related products manufacturing formeasuring, displaying, and controlling industrialprocess variables ................................................... 334513 480 30 6.2 100 20.8 40 8.3

Instrument manufacturing for measuring and testingelectricity and electrical signals .............................. 334515 160 60 37.5 – – 30 18.8

Analytical laboratory instrument manufacturing ....... 334516 110 – – – – – –Irradiation apparatus manufacturing ........................ 334517 40 20 50.0 – – – –Other measuring and controlling device

manufacturing ........................................................ 334519 170 30 17.6 20 11.8 30 17.6Manufacturing and reproducing magnetic and optical

media ............................................................................. 3346 180 30 16.7 20 11.1 30 16.7Manufacturing and reproducing magnetic and optical

media ......................................................................... 33461 180 30 16.7 20 11.1 30 16.7Prerecorded compact disc (except software), tape,

and record reproducing .......................................... 334612 140 20 14.3 20 14.3 20 14.3Magnetic and optical recording media

manufacturing ........................................................ 334613 20 – – – – – –Electrical equipment, appliance, and component

manufacturing .................................................................... 335 3,730 590 15.8 380 10.2 710 19.0

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 29

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Communications equipment manufacturing ..................... 50 10.9 50 10.9 30 6.5 130 28.3 9Telephone apparatus manufacturing ........................... 20 18.2 – – – – 40 36.4 7Radio and television broadcasting and wirelesscommunications equipment manufacturing ................ 20 8.7 30 13.0 20 8.7 40 17.4 5

Other communications equipment manufacturing ........ – – – – 20 16.7 50 41.7 27Audio and video equipment manufacturing ...................... 20 11.1 30 16.7 – – 50 27.8 8Semiconductor and other electronic component

manufacturing ................................................................ 240 10.9 320 14.5 200 9.0 450 20.4 7Semiconductor and other electronic componentmanufacturing ............................................................ 240 10.9 320 14.5 200 9.0 450 20.4 7

Bare printed circuit board manufacturing ................. 50 15.6 90 28.1 60 18.8 50 15.6 15Semiconductor and related device manufacturing ... 100 12.7 100 12.7 40 5.1 120 15.2 4Electronic capacitor manufacturing .......................... – – – – – – – – 1Electronic resistor manufacturing ............................. – – – – 20 40.0 20 40.0 21Electronic coil, transformer, and other inductormanufacturing ........................................................ – – – – – – 30 25.0 3

Electronic connector manufacturing ......................... – – – – 20 12.5 50 31.2 11Printed circuit assembly (electronic assembly)manufacturing ........................................................ 30 11.5 50 19.2 30 11.5 60 23.1 12

Other electronic component manufacturing ............. 40 11.1 50 13.9 20 5.6 80 22.2 7Navigational, measuring, electromedical, and control

instruments manufacturing ............................................. 270 13.4 190 9.4 130 6.4 650 32.2 9Navigational, measuring, electromedical, and controlinstruments manufacturing ......................................... 270 13.4 190 9.4 130 6.4 650 32.2 9

Electromedical and electrotherapeutic apparatusmanufacturing ........................................................ 30 10.3 30 10.3 20 6.9 60 20.7 7

Search, detection, navigation, guidance,aeronautical, and nautical system and instrumentmanufacturing ........................................................ 70 12.7 60 10.9 30 5.5 250 45.5 22

Automatic environmental control manufacturing forresidential, commercial, and appliance use ........... – – – – – – 20 16.7 4

Instruments and related products manufacturing formeasuring, displaying, and controlling industrialprocess variables ................................................... 130 27.1 20 4.2 30 6.2 130 27.1 6

Instrument manufacturing for measuring and testingelectricity and electrical signals .............................. – – – – – – 50 31.2 4

Analytical laboratory instrument manufacturing ....... – – – – – – 40 36.4 17Irradiation apparatus manufacturing ........................ – – – – – – – – 13Other measuring and controlling devicemanufacturing ........................................................ – – 30 17.6 – – 30 17.6 5

Manufacturing and reproducing magnetic and opticalmedia ............................................................................. 40 22.2 – – – – 40 22.2 6Manufacturing and reproducing magnetic and opticalmedia ......................................................................... 40 22.2 – – – – 40 22.2 6

Prerecorded compact disc (except software), tape,and record reproducing .......................................... 40 28.6 – – – – 30 21.4 6

Magnetic and optical recording mediamanufacturing ........................................................ – – – – – – – – 10

Electrical equipment, appliance, and componentmanufacturing .................................................................... 340 9.1 490 13.1 300 8.0 920 24.7 8

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 30

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Electric lighting equipment manufacturing ....................... 3351 650 90 13.8 50 7.7 130 20.0Electric lamp bulb and part manufacturing ................... 33511 170 40 23.5 – – 30 17.6Lighting fixture manufacturing ...................................... 33512 480 60 12.5 50 10.4 100 20.8

Residential electric lighting fixture manufacturing .... 335121 120 20 16.7 – – 20 16.7Commercial, industrial, and institutional electric

lighting fixture manufacturing ................................. 335122 270 20 7.4 30 11.1 60 22.2Other lighting equipment manufacturing .................. 335129 90 – – – – 20 22.2

Household appliance manufacturing ................................ 3352 450 40 8.9 70 15.6 70 15.6Small electrical appliance manufacturing ..................... 33521 130 – – 20 15.4 20 15.4

Electric housewares and household fanmanufacturing ........................................................ 335211 90 – – – – 20 22.2

Household vacuum cleaner manufacturing .............. 335212 40 – – – – – –Major appliance manufacturing .................................... 33522 320 30 9.4 50 15.6 50 15.6

Household cooking appliance manufacturing .......... 335221 100 – – – – 20 20.0Household refrigerator and home freezer

manufacturing ........................................................ 335222 70 – – 20 28.6 – –Household laundry equipment manufacturing .......... 335224 80 – – – – – –Other major household appliance manufacturing .... 335228 70 – – – – – –

Electrical equipment manufacturing ................................. 3353 1,360 220 16.2 170 12.5 240 17.6Electrical equipment manufacturing ............................. 33531 1,360 220 16.2 170 12.5 240 17.6

Power, distribution, and specialty transformermanufacturing ........................................................ 335311 420 70 16.7 50 11.9 80 19.0

Motor and generator manufacturing ......................... 335312 310 50 16.1 40 12.9 50 16.1Switchgear and switchboard apparatus

manufacturing ........................................................ 335313 410 50 12.2 50 12.2 80 19.5Relay and industrial control manufacturing .............. 335314 220 50 22.7 20 9.1 40 18.2

Other electrical equipment and componentmanufacturing ................................................................ 3359 1,260 240 19.0 90 7.1 260 20.6Battery manufacturing .................................................. 33591 290 30 10.3 40 13.8 60 20.7Communication and energy wire and cable

manufacturing ............................................................ 33592 240 – – 20 8.3 70 29.2Fiber optic cable manufacturing ............................... 335921 50 – – – – – –Other communication and energy wire

manufacturing ........................................................ 335929 190 – – – – 70 36.8Wiring device manufacturing ........................................ 33593 550 160 29.1 20 3.6 90 16.4

Current-carrying wiring device manufacturing .......... 335931 420 130 31.0 20 4.8 80 19.0Noncurrent-carrying wiring device manufacturing .... 335932 130 30 23.1 – – – –

All other electrical equipment and componentmanufacturing ............................................................ 33599 190 30 15.8 – – 30 15.8Carbon and graphite product manufacturing ............ 335991 60 – – – – 20 33.3All other miscellaneous electrical equipment and

component manufacturing ...................................... 335999 120 20 16.7 – – – –Transportation equipment manufacturing ............................ 336 20,720 2,460 11.9 1,720 8.3 3,130 15.1

Motor vehicle manufacturing ............................................ 3361 2,520 220 8.7 150 6.0 370 14.7Automobile and light duty motor vehicle manufacturing 33611 1,910 120 6.3 80 4.2 240 12.6

Automobile manufacturing ....................................... 336111 1,510 90 6.0 70 4.6 190 12.6Light truck and utility vehicle manufacturing ............ 336112 400 30 7.5 – – 50 12.5

Heavy duty truck manufacturing ................................... 33612 610 100 16.4 70 11.5 120 19.7Motor vehicle body and trailer manufacturing .................. 3362 2,750 440 16.0 360 13.1 430 15.6

Motor vehicle body and trailer manufacturing .............. 33621 2,750 440 16.0 360 13.1 430 15.6

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 31

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Electric lighting equipment manufacturing ....................... 50 7.7 70 10.8 90 13.8 160 24.6 10Electric lamp bulb and part manufacturing ................... – – 40 23.5 – – 50 29.4 13Lighting fixture manufacturing ...................................... 50 10.4 40 8.3 80 16.7 110 22.9 8

Residential electric lighting fixture manufacturing .... 20 16.7 20 16.7 – – 30 25.0 7Commercial, industrial, and institutional electriclighting fixture manufacturing ................................. – – 20 7.4 60 22.2 60 22.2 13

Other lighting equipment manufacturing .................. – – – – – – 20 22.2 7Household appliance manufacturing ................................ 40 8.9 70 15.6 30 6.7 130 28.9 11

Small electrical appliance manufacturing ..................... – – 20 15.4 – – 30 23.1 10Electric housewares and household fanmanufacturing ........................................................ – – – – – – 20 22.2 8

Household vacuum cleaner manufacturing .............. – – – – – – – – 10Major appliance manufacturing .................................... 30 9.4 50 15.6 20 6.2 100 31.2 12

Household cooking appliance manufacturing .......... – – – – – – 30 30.0 9Household refrigerator and home freezermanufacturing ........................................................ – – – – – – 20 28.6 6

Household laundry equipment manufacturing .......... – – – – – – 30 37.5 17Other major household appliance manufacturing .... – – 20 28.6 – – 20 28.6 14

Electrical equipment manufacturing ................................. 130 9.6 160 11.8 120 8.8 330 24.3 8Electrical equipment manufacturing ............................. 130 9.6 160 11.8 120 8.8 330 24.3 8

Power, distribution, and specialty transformermanufacturing ........................................................ 40 9.5 40 9.5 30 7.1 100 23.8 6

Motor and generator manufacturing ......................... 20 6.5 40 12.9 30 9.7 90 29.0 10Switchgear and switchboard apparatusmanufacturing ........................................................ 60 14.6 50 12.2 20 4.9 90 22.0 9

Relay and industrial control manufacturing .............. – – 20 9.1 40 18.2 50 22.7 6Other electrical equipment and component

manufacturing ................................................................ 130 10.3 190 15.1 60 4.8 300 23.8 7Battery manufacturing .................................................. 30 10.3 60 20.7 – – 60 20.7 8Communication and energy wire and cablemanufacturing ............................................................ 20 8.3 30 12.5 – – 80 33.3 7

Fiber optic cable manufacturing ............................... – – – – – – 20 40.0 12Other communication and energy wiremanufacturing ........................................................ – – 20 10.5 – – 60 31.6 5

Wiring device manufacturing ........................................ 50 9.1 70 12.7 30 5.5 130 23.6 5Current-carrying wiring device manufacturing .......... 30 7.1 30 7.1 20 4.8 100 23.8 4Noncurrent-carrying wiring device manufacturing .... – – 30 23.1 – – 30 23.1 13

All other electrical equipment and componentmanufacturing ............................................................ 30 15.8 40 21.1 – – 30 15.8 9

Carbon and graphite product manufacturing ............ – – – – – – 20 33.3 8All other miscellaneous electrical equipment andcomponent manufacturing ...................................... 20 16.7 30 25.0 – – – – 9

Transportation equipment manufacturing ............................ 2,190 10.6 2,740 13.2 1,470 7.1 7,020 33.9 13Motor vehicle manufacturing ............................................ 160 6.3 260 10.3 200 7.9 1,170 46.4 24

Automobile and light duty motor vehicle manufacturing 110 5.8 210 11.0 160 8.4 990 51.8 34Automobile manufacturing ....................................... 60 4.0 150 9.9 130 8.6 820 54.3 35Light truck and utility vehicle manufacturing ............ 50 12.5 60 15.0 30 7.5 180 45.0 21

Heavy duty truck manufacturing ................................... 50 8.2 60 9.8 40 6.6 170 27.9 7Motor vehicle body and trailer manufacturing .................. 290 10.5 370 13.5 170 6.2 690 25.1 7

Motor vehicle body and trailer manufacturing .............. 290 10.5 370 13.5 170 6.2 690 25.1 7

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 32

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Motor vehicle body manufacturing ........................... 336211 1,030 150 14.6 120 11.7 160 15.5Truck trailer manufacturing ...................................... 336212 680 140 20.6 80 11.8 130 19.1Motor home manufacturing ...................................... 336213 190 40 21.1 – – 20 10.5Travel trailer and camper manufacturing ................. 336214 850 110 12.9 150 17.6 120 14.1

Motor vehicle parts manufacturing ................................... 3363 7,070 860 12.2 570 8.1 1,070 15.1Motor vehicle gasoline engine and engine parts

manufacturing ............................................................ 33631 660 100 15.2 40 6.1 70 10.6Carburetor, piston, piston ring, and valve

manufacturing ........................................................ 336311 130 – – – – 20 15.4Gasoline engine and engine parts manufacturing .... 336312 530 90 17.0 30 5.7 40 7.5

Motor vehicle electrical and electronic equipmentmanufacturing ............................................................ 33632 760 70 9.2 70 9.2 90 11.8Vehicular lighting equipment manufacturing ............ 336321 170 20 11.8 20 11.8 30 17.6Other motor vehicle electrical and electronic

equipment manufacturing ....................................... 336322 580 40 6.9 50 8.6 70 12.1Motor vehicle steering and suspension components

(except spring) manufacturing .................................... 33633 610 110 18.0 60 9.8 80 13.1Motor vehicle brake system manufacturing .................. 33634 330 40 12.1 20 6.1 60 18.2Motor vehicle transmission and power train parts

manufacturing ............................................................ 33635 790 80 10.1 60 7.6 100 12.7Motor vehicle seating and interior trim manufacturing 33636 580 130 22.4 40 6.9 80 13.8Motor vehicle metal stamping ...................................... 33637 1,440 170 11.8 110 7.6 250 17.4Other motor vehicle parts manufacturing ..................... 33639 1,910 160 8.4 160 8.4 340 17.8

Motor vehicle air-conditioning manufacturing ........... 336391 120 – – – – 20 16.7All other motor vehicle parts manufacturing ............. 336399 1,790 160 8.9 150 8.4 320 17.9

Aerospace product and parts manufacturing ................... 3364 3,730 330 8.8 230 6.2 470 12.6Aerospace product and parts manufacturing ............... 33641 3,730 330 8.8 230 6.2 470 12.6

Aircraft manufacturing .............................................. 336411 1,940 130 6.7 60 3.1 200 10.3Aircraft engine and engine parts manufacturing ...... 336412 670 60 9.0 50 7.5 70 10.4Other aircraft parts and auxiliary equipment

manufacturing ........................................................ 336413 870 100 11.5 100 11.5 160 18.4Guided missile and space vehicle manufacturing .... 336414 140 – – – – – –Guided missile and space vehicle propulsion unit

and propulsion unit parts manufacturing ................ 336415 60 – – – – – –Other guided missile and space vehicle parts and

auxiliary equipment manufacturing ........................ 336419 40 20 50.0 – – 20 50.0Railroad rolling stock manufacturing ................................ 3365 380 40 10.5 30 7.9 70 18.4Ship and boat building ...................................................... 3366 3,860 500 13.0 340 8.8 670 17.4

Ship and boat building .................................................. 33661 3,860 500 13.0 340 8.8 670 17.4Ship building and repairing ....................................... 336611 3,050 360 11.8 260 8.5 540 17.7Boat building ............................................................ 336612 810 140 17.3 90 11.1 130 16.0

Other transportation equipment manufacturing ................ 3369 420 70 16.7 40 9.5 60 14.3Other transportation equipment manufacturing ............ 33699 420 70 16.7 40 9.5 60 14.3

Motorcycle, bicycle, and parts manufacturing .......... 336991 170 – – 20 11.8 20 11.8Military armored vehicle, tank, and tank component

manufacturing ........................................................ 336992 50 20 40.0 – – – –All other transportation equipment manufacturing ... 336999 200 40 20.0 20 10.0 30 15.0

Furniture and related product manufacturing ....................... 337 6,820 1,070 15.7 680 10.0 1,040 15.2Household and institutional furniture and kitchen cabinet

manufacturing ................................................................ 3371 4,280 690 16.1 370 8.6 620 14.5

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 33

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Motor vehicle body manufacturing ........................... 110 10.7 150 14.6 90 8.7 260 25.2 10Truck trailer manufacturing ...................................... 80 11.8 80 11.8 30 4.4 140 20.6 5Motor home manufacturing ...................................... 30 15.8 40 21.1 – – 50 26.3 11Travel trailer and camper manufacturing ................. 80 9.4 100 11.8 40 4.7 240 28.2 8

Motor vehicle parts manufacturing ................................... 860 12.2 900 12.7 540 7.6 2,280 32.2 12Motor vehicle gasoline engine and engine partsmanufacturing ............................................................ 90 13.6 90 13.6 40 6.1 240 36.4 15

Carburetor, piston, piston ring, and valvemanufacturing ........................................................ 20 15.4 20 15.4 – – 40 30.8 10

Gasoline engine and engine parts manufacturing .... 60 11.3 70 13.2 30 5.7 200 37.7 18Motor vehicle electrical and electronic equipmentmanufacturing ............................................................ 80 10.5 100 13.2 70 9.2 270 35.5 16

Vehicular lighting equipment manufacturing ............ 20 11.8 20 11.8 20 11.8 50 29.4 11Other motor vehicle electrical and electronicequipment manufacturing ....................................... 60 10.3 80 13.8 60 10.3 220 37.9 19

Motor vehicle steering and suspension components(except spring) manufacturing .................................... 70 11.5 70 11.5 60 9.8 160 26.2 10

Motor vehicle brake system manufacturing .................. 40 12.1 40 12.1 – – 130 39.4 13Motor vehicle transmission and power train partsmanufacturing ............................................................ 120 15.2 110 13.9 40 5.1 260 32.9 11

Motor vehicle seating and interior trim manufacturing 60 10.3 90 15.5 40 6.9 140 24.1 8Motor vehicle metal stamping ...................................... 160 11.1 170 11.8 130 9.0 460 31.9 11Other motor vehicle parts manufacturing ..................... 250 13.1 230 12.0 140 7.3 620 32.5 13

Motor vehicle air-conditioning manufacturing ........... 20 16.7 – – – – 50 41.7 15All other motor vehicle parts manufacturing ............. 230 12.8 220 12.3 140 7.8 570 31.8 13

Aerospace product and parts manufacturing ................... 430 11.5 760 20.4 240 6.4 1,260 33.8 15Aerospace product and parts manufacturing ............... 430 11.5 760 20.4 240 6.4 1,260 33.8 15

Aircraft manufacturing .............................................. 230 11.9 480 24.7 130 6.7 710 36.6 20Aircraft engine and engine parts manufacturing ...... 60 9.0 130 19.4 30 4.5 270 40.3 16Other aircraft parts and auxiliary equipmentmanufacturing ........................................................ 110 12.6 110 12.6 70 8.0 220 25.3 7

Guided missile and space vehicle manufacturing .... 30 21.4 20 14.3 – – 40 28.6 12Guided missile and space vehicle propulsion unitand propulsion unit parts manufacturing ................ – – – – – – – – 7

Other guided missile and space vehicle parts andauxiliary equipment manufacturing ........................ – – – – – – – – 4

Railroad rolling stock manufacturing ................................ 40 10.5 30 7.9 20 5.3 150 39.5 17Ship and boat building ...................................................... 330 8.5 350 9.1 270 7.0 1,390 36.0 13

Ship and boat building .................................................. 330 8.5 350 9.1 270 7.0 1,390 36.0 13Ship building and repairing ....................................... 220 7.2 260 8.5 230 7.5 1,190 39.0 15Boat building ............................................................ 110 13.6 90 11.1 40 4.9 200 24.7 7

Other transportation equipment manufacturing ................ 70 16.7 60 14.3 30 7.1 80 19.0 9Other transportation equipment manufacturing ............ 70 16.7 60 14.3 30 7.1 80 19.0 9

Motorcycle, bicycle, and parts manufacturing .......... 40 23.5 20 11.8 – – 40 23.5 9Military armored vehicle, tank, and tank componentmanufacturing ........................................................ – – – – – – – – 2

All other transportation equipment manufacturing ... 30 15.0 30 15.0 – – 30 15.0 6Furniture and related product manufacturing ....................... 990 14.5 960 14.1 430 6.3 1,660 24.3 8

Household and institutional furniture and kitchen cabinetmanufacturing ................................................................ 560 13.1 690 16.1 310 7.2 1,040 24.3 9

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 34

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Wood kitchen cabinet and countertop manufacturing .. 33711 2,100 360 17.1 220 10.5 300 14.3Household and institutional furniture manufacturing .... 33712 2,180 330 15.1 150 6.9 320 14.7

Upholstered household furniture manufacturing ...... 337121 910 60 6.6 50 5.5 120 13.2Nonupholstered wood household furniture

manufacturing ........................................................ 337122 660 160 24.2 50 7.6 120 18.2Metal household furniture manufacturing ................. 337124 90 50 55.6 – – – –Institutional furniture manufacturing ......................... 337127 420 60 14.3 40 9.5 60 14.3

Office furniture (including fixtures) manufacturing ............ 3372 2,050 340 16.6 250 12.2 340 16.6Office furniture (including fixtures) manufacturing ........ 33721 2,050 340 16.6 250 12.2 340 16.6

Wood office furniture manufacturing ........................ 337211 280 70 25.0 30 10.7 50 17.9Custom architectural woodwork and millwork

manufacturing ........................................................ 337212 500 110 22.0 50 10.0 90 18.0Office furniture (except wood) manufacturing .......... 337214 300 40 13.3 20 6.7 80 26.7Showcase, partition, shelving, and locker

manufacturing ........................................................ 337215 970 110 11.3 150 15.5 110 11.3Other furniture related product manufacturing ................. 3379 490 40 8.2 60 12.2 70 14.3

Mattress manufacturing ................................................ 33791 380 30 7.9 20 5.3 60 15.8Blind and shade manufacturing .................................... 33792 110 – – 30 27.3 – –

Miscellaneous manufacturing ............................................... 339 5,200 930 17.9 560 10.8 1,010 19.4Medical equipment and supplies manufacturing .............. 3391 1,840 290 15.8 170 9.2 310 16.8

Medical equipment and supplies manufacturing .......... 33911 1,840 290 15.8 170 9.2 310 16.8Laboratory apparatus and furniture manufacturing .. 339111 160 – – 20 12.5 20 12.5Surgical and medical instrument manufacturing ...... 339112 520 80 15.4 40 7.7 90 17.3Surgical appliance and supplies manufacturing ....... 339113 620 120 19.4 60 9.7 110 17.7Dental equipment and supplies manufacturing ........ 339114 110 20 18.2 – – 20 18.2Ophthalmic goods manufacturing ............................ 339115 250 30 12.0 20 8.0 60 24.0Dental laboratories ................................................... 339116 180 30 16.7 20 11.1 – –

Other miscellaneous manufacturing ................................. 3399 3,360 640 19.0 390 11.6 700 20.8Jewelry and silverware manufacturing ......................... 33991 200 30 15.0 40 20.0 30 15.0

Jewelry (except costume) manufacturing ................. 339911 120 30 25.0 20 16.7 20 16.7Jewelers’ material and lapidary work manufacturing 339913 50 – – 20 40.0 – –

Sporting and athletic goods manufacturing .................. 33992 640 130 20.3 50 7.8 120 18.8Doll, toy, and game manufacturing .............................. 33993 120 – – 60 50.0 – –Office supplies (except paper) manufacturing .............. 33994 100 – – – – 20 20.0

Pen and mechanical pencil manufacturing .............. 339941 20 – – – – – –Lead pencil and art good manufacturing .................. 339942 50 – – – – – –

Sign manufacturing ...................................................... 33995 780 170 21.8 60 7.7 250 32.1All other miscellaneous manufacturing ........................ 33999 1,520 290 19.1 160 10.5 280 18.4

Gasket, packing, and sealing device manufacturing 339991 430 90 20.9 80 18.6 50 11.6Musical instrument manufacturing ........................... 339992 310 30 9.7 20 6.5 70 22.6Fastener, button, needle, and pin manufacturing ..... 339993 60 – – – – – –Broom, brush, and mop manufacturing .................... 339994 140 20 14.3 – – 20 14.3Burial casket manufacturing ..................................... 339995 50 – – – – 30 60.0All other miscellaneous manufacturing .................... 339999 530 140 26.4 40 7.5 90 17.0

Service providing ................................................... 766,250 114,420 14.9 85,250 11.1 139,990 18.3

Trade, transportation, and utilities7 ......................... 328,220 43,180 13.2 32,970 10.0 56,530 17.2

Wholesale trade .............................................................. 42 71,880 11,450 15.9 8,360 11.6 12,690 17.7

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 35

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Wood kitchen cabinet and countertop manufacturing .. 270 12.9 350 16.7 130 6.2 460 21.9 8Household and institutional furniture manufacturing .... 290 13.3 340 15.6 180 8.3 570 26.1 11

Upholstered household furniture manufacturing ...... 70 7.7 210 23.1 110 12.1 280 30.8 16Nonupholstered wood household furnituremanufacturing ........................................................ 80 12.1 70 10.6 30 4.5 150 22.7 5

Metal household furniture manufacturing ................. – – 20 22.2 – – – – 2Institutional furniture manufacturing ......................... 110 26.2 40 9.5 20 4.8 80 19.0 7

Office furniture (including fixtures) manufacturing ............ 380 18.5 160 7.8 90 4.4 480 23.4 7Office furniture (including fixtures) manufacturing ........ 380 18.5 160 7.8 90 4.4 480 23.4 7

Wood office furniture manufacturing ........................ 40 14.3 30 10.7 – – 60 21.4 4Custom architectural woodwork and millworkmanufacturing ........................................................ 130 26.0 40 8.0 20 4.0 60 12.0 5

Office furniture (except wood) manufacturing .......... 50 16.7 20 6.7 – – 70 23.3 6Showcase, partition, shelving, and lockermanufacturing ........................................................ 180 18.6 70 7.2 40 4.1 290 29.9 8

Other furniture related product manufacturing ................. 40 8.2 110 22.4 30 6.1 140 28.6 13Mattress manufacturing ................................................ 30 7.9 90 23.7 30 7.9 110 28.9 13Blind and shade manufacturing .................................... – – – – – – 30 27.3 7

Miscellaneous manufacturing ............................................... 590 11.3 560 10.8 270 5.2 1,270 24.4 6Medical equipment and supplies manufacturing .............. 240 13.0 210 11.4 90 4.9 520 28.3 8

Medical equipment and supplies manufacturing .......... 240 13.0 210 11.4 90 4.9 520 28.3 8Laboratory apparatus and furniture manufacturing .. – – – – – – 90 56.2 96Surgical and medical instrument manufacturing ...... 80 15.4 70 13.5 20 3.8 140 26.9 9Surgical appliance and supplies manufacturing ....... 100 16.1 70 11.3 40 6.5 130 21.0 7Dental equipment and supplies manufacturing ........ – – – – – – 30 27.3 7Ophthalmic goods manufacturing ............................ 40 16.0 40 16.0 – – 50 20.0 6Dental laboratories ................................................... – – 30 16.7 – – 80 44.4 15

Other miscellaneous manufacturing ................................. 350 10.4 350 10.4 180 5.4 750 22.3 5Jewelry and silverware manufacturing ......................... 20 10.0 30 15.0 – – 40 20.0 6

Jewelry (except costume) manufacturing ................. 20 16.7 – – – – 30 25.0 5Jewelers’ material and lapidary work manufacturing – – – – – – – – 3

Sporting and athletic goods manufacturing .................. 70 10.9 50 7.8 50 7.8 160 25.0 7Doll, toy, and game manufacturing .............................. – – – – – – – – 2Office supplies (except paper) manufacturing .............. – – – – – – 30 30.0 18

Pen and mechanical pencil manufacturing .............. – – – – – – – – 29Lead pencil and art good manufacturing .................. – – – – – – 20 40.0 14

Sign manufacturing ...................................................... 70 9.0 50 6.4 20 2.6 170 21.8 5All other miscellaneous manufacturing ........................ 180 11.8 190 12.5 80 5.3 330 21.7 6

Gasket, packing, and sealing device manufacturing 30 7.0 70 16.3 30 7.0 80 18.6 5Musical instrument manufacturing ........................... 30 9.7 50 16.1 – – 80 25.8 11Fastener, button, needle, and pin manufacturing ..... – – – – – – – – 7Broom, brush, and mop manufacturing .................... 20 14.3 20 14.3 – – 40 28.6 14Burial casket manufacturing ..................................... – – – – – – – – 4All other miscellaneous manufacturing .................... 100 18.9 30 5.7 20 3.8 110 20.8 5

Service providing ................................................... 93,050 12.1 88,910 11.6 52,150 6.8 192,480 25.1 7

Trade, transportation, and utilities7 ......................... 37,870 11.5 37,830 11.5 22,920 7.0 96,900 29.5 10

Wholesale trade .............................................................. 7,770 10.8 7,180 10.0 4,900 6.8 19,540 27.2 7

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 36

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Merchant wholesalers, durable goods ................................. 423 34,130 6,070 17.8 4,150 12.2 6,040 17.7Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies

merchant wholesalers .................................................... 4231 5,970 530 8.9 730 12.2 1,110 18.6Furniture and home furnishing merchant wholesalers ..... 4232 770 100 13.0 100 13.0 170 22.1Lumber and other construction materials merchant

wholesalers .................................................................... 4233 4,170 940 22.5 350 8.4 610 14.6Professional and commercial equipment and supplies

merchant wholesalers .................................................... 4234 3,560 770 21.6 290 8.1 610 17.1Metal and mineral (except petroleum) merchant

wholesalers .................................................................... 4235 2,500 610 24.4 360 14.4 480 19.2Electrical goods merchant wholesalers ............................ 4236 1,860 310 16.7 200 10.8 420 22.6Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment and

supplies merchant wholesalers ...................................... 4237 2,490 230 9.2 260 10.4 460 18.5Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant

wholesalers .................................................................... 4238 8,250 1,990 24.1 1,240 15.0 1,280 15.5Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers ....... 4239 – 570 - 630 - 900 -

Toy and hobby goods and supplies merchantwholesalers ................................................................ 42392 20 – – – – – –

Recyclable material merchant wholesalers .................. 42393 – 280 - 310 - 720 -Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious metal

merchant wholesalers ................................................ 42394 90 – – – – 20 22.2Merchant wholesalers, nondurable goods ........................... 424 32,650 4,970 15.2 3,530 10.8 5,780 17.7

Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers ............. 4241 1,260 140 11.1 110 8.7 140 11.1Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant wholesalers 4243 520 40 7.7 50 9.6 170 32.7Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers ........ 4244 15,480 1,860 12.0 1,650 10.7 3,100 20.0Farm product raw material merchant wholesalers ........... 4245 1,180 400 33.9 140 11.9 210 17.8Chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers ....... 4246 930 220 23.7 90 9.7 40 4.3Petroleum and petroleum products merchant

wholesalers .................................................................... 4247 1,390 120 8.6 40 2.9 250 18.0Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant

wholesalers .................................................................... 4248 4,820 720 14.9 430 8.9 900 18.7Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 4249 4,670 480 10.3 890 19.1 720 15.4

Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers ....... 425 5,110 420 8.2 670 13.1 870 17.0

Retail trade ...................................................................... 44-45 146,320 22,780 15.6 17,570 12.0 28,430 19.4

Motor vehicle and parts dealers ........................................... 441 20,720 4,610 22.2 2,680 12.9 3,580 17.3Automobile dealers .......................................................... 4411 12,590 2,760 21.9 1,610 12.8 2,150 17.1

New car dealers ........................................................... 44111 11,890 2,600 21.9 1,520 12.8 2,020 17.0Used car dealers .......................................................... 44112 700 160 22.9 90 12.9 120 17.1

Other motor vehicle dealers ............................................. 4412 1,510 350 23.2 160 10.6 290 19.2Recreational vehicle dealers ........................................ 44121 350 70 20.0 30 8.6 130 37.1Motorcycle, boat, and other motor vehicle dealers ...... 44122 1,150 280 24.3 130 11.3 160 13.9

Automotive parts, accessories, and tire stores ................ 4413 6,620 1,510 22.8 900 13.6 1,140 17.2Automotive parts and accessories stores .................... 44131 3,330 490 14.7 540 16.2 460 13.8Tire dealers .................................................................. 44132 3,290 1,020 31.0 370 11.2 670 20.4

Furniture and home furnishings stores ................................. 442 6,680 1,380 20.7 730 10.9 1,210 18.1Furniture stores ................................................................ 4421 3,560 980 27.5 230 6.5 630 17.7Home furnishings stores .................................................. 4422 3,120 400 12.8 490 15.7 570 18.3

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 37

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Merchant wholesalers, durable goods ................................. 3,410 10.0 3,440 10.1 2,160 6.3 8,850 25.9 6Motor vehicle and motor vehicle parts and supplies

merchant wholesalers .................................................... 450 7.5 640 10.7 710 11.9 1,800 30.2 12Furniture and home furnishing merchant wholesalers ..... 100 13.0 20 2.6 40 5.2 240 31.2 7Lumber and other construction materials merchant

wholesalers .................................................................... 400 9.6 600 14.4 160 3.8 1,120 26.9 8Professional and commercial equipment and supplies

merchant wholesalers .................................................... 370 10.4 460 12.9 130 3.7 930 26.1 6Metal and mineral (except petroleum) merchant

wholesalers .................................................................... 220 8.8 130 5.2 90 3.6 610 24.4 4Electrical goods merchant wholesalers ............................ 200 10.8 130 7.0 130 7.0 460 24.7 5Hardware, and plumbing and heating equipment and

supplies merchant wholesalers ...................................... 590 23.7 220 8.8 160 6.4 560 22.5 8Machinery, equipment, and supplies merchant

wholesalers .................................................................... 730 8.8 670 8.1 630 7.6 1,700 20.6 4Miscellaneous durable goods merchant wholesalers ....... 360 - 560 - 110 - 1,440 - –

Toy and hobby goods and supplies merchantwholesalers ................................................................ – – – – – – – – 60

Recyclable material merchant wholesalers .................. 310 - 290 - 90 - 720 - –Jewelry, watch, precious stone, and precious metalmerchant wholesalers ................................................ – – – – – – 50 55.6 37

Merchant wholesalers, nondurable goods ........................... 3,470 10.6 3,170 9.7 2,240 6.9 9,480 29.0 8Paper and paper product merchant wholesalers ............. 100 7.9 140 11.1 120 9.5 510 40.5 20Apparel, piece goods, and notions merchant wholesalers 80 15.4 70 13.5 – – 100 19.2 5Grocery and related product merchant wholesalers ........ 1,710 11.0 1,430 9.2 1,100 7.1 4,630 29.9 9Farm product raw material merchant wholesalers ........... 90 7.6 100 8.5 100 8.5 150 12.7 3Chemical and allied products merchant wholesalers ....... 50 5.4 30 3.2 – – 490 52.7 48Petroleum and petroleum products merchant

wholesalers .................................................................... 180 12.9 280 20.1 170 12.2 340 24.5 13Beer, wine, and distilled alcoholic beverage merchant

wholesalers .................................................................... 670 13.9 570 11.8 400 8.3 1,130 23.4 8Miscellaneous nondurable goods merchant wholesalers 380 8.1 340 7.3 200 4.3 1,670 35.8 10

Wholesale electronic markets and agents and brokers ....... 880 17.2 570 11.2 500 9.8 1,210 23.7 10

Retail trade ...................................................................... 17,000 11.6 16,120 11.0 9,840 6.7 34,580 23.6 7

Motor vehicle and parts dealers ........................................... 1,900 9.2 1,950 9.4 1,460 7.0 4,550 22.0 5Automobile dealers .......................................................... 1,240 9.8 1,000 7.9 1,080 8.6 2,760 21.9 5

New car dealers ........................................................... 1,170 9.8 940 7.9 990 8.3 2,640 22.2 5Used car dealers .......................................................... 70 10.0 60 8.6 90 12.9 110 15.7 5

Other motor vehicle dealers ............................................. 160 10.6 210 13.9 80 5.3 260 17.2 4Recreational vehicle dealers ........................................ 50 14.3 20 5.7 – – 50 14.3 4Motorcycle, boat, and other motor vehicle dealers ...... 110 9.6 180 15.7 70 6.1 210 18.3 6

Automotive parts, accessories, and tire stores ................ 490 7.4 740 11.2 300 4.5 1,540 23.3 5Automotive parts and accessories stores .................... 220 6.6 270 8.1 200 6.0 1,160 34.8 10Tire dealers .................................................................. 270 8.2 470 14.3 100 3.0 380 11.6 3

Furniture and home furnishings stores ................................. 810 12.1 580 8.7 510 7.6 1,470 22.0 6Furniture stores ................................................................ 440 12.4 300 8.4 240 6.7 730 20.5 5Home furnishings stores .................................................. 370 11.9 280 9.0 260 8.3 750 24.0 6

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 38

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Floor covering stores .................................................... 44221 820 180 22.0 60 7.3 200 24.4Other home furnishings stores ..................................... 44229 2,300 220 9.6 430 18.7 370 16.1

Electronics and appliance stores ......................................... 443 3,070 330 10.7 160 5.2 1,010 32.9Electronics and appliance stores ..................................... 4431 3,070 330 10.7 160 5.2 1,010 32.9

Appliance, television, and other electronics stores ...... 44311 2,410 270 11.2 80 3.3 630 26.1Computer and software stores ..................................... 44312 390 60 15.4 70 17.9 110 28.2Camera and photographic supplies stores ................... 44313 270 – – – – 270 100.0

Building material and garden equipment and suppliesdealers ............................................................................... 444 16,860 1,870 11.1 1,850 11.0 2,530 15.0Building material and supplies dealers ............................. 4441 15,390 1,700 11.0 1,710 11.1 2,250 14.6

Home centers ............................................................... 44411 9,440 830 8.8 790 8.4 1,380 14.6Paint and wallpaper stores ........................................... 44412 210 – – – – – –Hardware stores ........................................................... 44413 1,510 220 14.6 430 28.5 270 17.9Other building material dealers .................................... 44419 4,230 660 15.6 410 9.7 600 14.2

Lawn and garden equipment and supplies stores ............ 4442 1,470 170 11.6 140 9.5 280 19.0Outdoor power equipment stores ................................. 44421 310 – – – – – –Nursery and garden centers ......................................... 44422 1,170 140 12.0 140 12.0 260 22.2

Food and beverage stores ................................................... 445 36,070 4,880 13.5 4,090 11.3 7,370 20.4Grocery stores .................................................................. 4451 32,560 4,570 14.0 3,420 10.5 6,580 20.2

Supermarkets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores ................................................... 44511 31,270 4,300 13.8 3,360 10.7 6,420 20.5

Convenience stores ..................................................... 44512 1,290 270 20.9 70 5.4 160 12.4Specialty food stores ........................................................ 4452 2,250 200 8.9 420 18.7 610 27.1

Meat markets ............................................................... 44521 520 – – 30 5.8 200 38.5Fish and seafood markets ............................................ 44522 150 – – – – – –Fruit and vegetable markets ......................................... 44523 440 60 13.6 80 18.2 90 20.5Other specialty food stores .......................................... 44529 1,140 120 10.5 300 26.3 310 27.2

Beer, wine, and liquor stores ............................................ 4453 1,260 120 9.5 240 19.0 190 15.1Health and personal care stores .......................................... 446 4,130 480 11.6 380 9.2 1,100 26.6

Health and personal care stores ...................................... 4461 4,130 480 11.6 380 9.2 1,100 26.6Pharmacies and drug stores ........................................ 44611 3,410 180 5.3 320 9.4 990 29.0Other health and personal care stores ......................... 44619 560 300 53.6 50 8.9 80 14.3

Gasoline stations .................................................................. 447 6,330 620 9.8 640 10.1 1,240 19.6Gasoline stations .............................................................. 4471 6,330 620 9.8 640 10.1 1,240 19.6

Gasoline stations with convenience stores .................. 44711 5,240 510 9.7 450 8.6 1,160 22.1Other gasoline stations ................................................ 44719 1,090 120 11.0 190 17.4 80 7.3

Clothing and clothing accessories stores ............................. 448 5,590 570 10.2 580 10.4 1,080 19.3Clothing stores ................................................................. 4481 4,490 480 10.7 320 7.1 1,040 23.2

Men’s clothing stores ................................................... 44811 260 50 19.2 – – 20 7.7Women’s clothing stores .............................................. 44812 1,030 50 4.9 – – 60 5.8Children’s and infants’ clothing stores .......................... 44813 190 – – – – 20 10.5Family clothing stores .................................................. 44814 2,840 370 13.0 260 9.2 910 32.0Clothing accessories stores ......................................... 44815 60 – – – – – –Other clothing stores .................................................... 44819 120 – – 20 16.7 20 16.7

Shoe stores ...................................................................... 4482 520 50 9.6 – – – –Jewelry, luggage, and leather goods stores ..................... 4483 570 40 7.0 160 28.1 – –

Luggage and leather goods stores ............................... 44832 110 40 36.4 30 27.3 20 18.2Sporting goods, hobby, book, and music stores .................. 451 2,690 250 9.3 200 7.4 870 32.3

Sporting goods, hobby, and musical instrument stores ... 4511 2,400 180 7.5 150 6.2 840 35.0Sporting goods stores .................................................. 45111 980 70 7.1 80 8.2 340 34.7

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 39

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Floor covering stores .................................................... 50 6.1 80 9.8 30 3.7 220 26.8 5Other home furnishings stores ..................................... 320 13.9 200 8.7 230 10.0 520 22.6 7

Electronics and appliance stores ......................................... 200 6.5 270 8.8 300 9.8 800 26.1 7Electronics and appliance stores ..................................... 200 6.5 270 8.8 300 9.8 800 26.1 7

Appliance, television, and other electronics stores ...... 150 6.2 230 9.5 290 12.0 740 30.7 14Computer and software stores ..................................... 50 12.8 30 7.7 20 5.1 50 12.8 4Camera and photographic supplies stores ................... – – – – – – – – 3

Building material and garden equipment and suppliesdealers ............................................................................... 2,390 14.2 2,200 13.0 1,190 7.1 4,830 28.6 10Building material and supplies dealers ............................. 2,150 14.0 2,020 13.1 1,150 7.5 4,410 28.7 10

Home centers ............................................................... 1,420 15.0 1,360 14.4 880 9.3 2,780 29.4 13Paint and wallpaper stores ........................................... 100 47.6 20 9.5 – – – – 7Hardware stores ........................................................... 100 6.6 160 10.6 130 8.6 200 13.2 3Other building material dealers .................................... 530 12.5 480 11.3 140 3.3 1,420 33.6 10

Lawn and garden equipment and supplies stores ............ 240 16.3 180 12.2 40 2.7 430 29.3 6Outdoor power equipment stores ................................. – – 60 19.4 – – 180 58.1 51Nursery and garden centers ......................................... 230 19.7 110 9.4 40 3.4 250 21.4 6

Food and beverage stores ................................................... 4,170 11.6 4,350 12.1 2,510 7.0 8,700 24.1 7Grocery stores .................................................................. 3,810 11.7 4,120 12.7 2,170 6.7 7,890 24.2 7

Supermarkets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores ................................................... 3,750 12.0 3,680 11.8 2,030 6.5 7,720 24.7 7

Convenience stores ..................................................... – – 430 33.3 140 10.9 160 12.4 14Specialty food stores ........................................................ 130 5.8 150 6.7 210 9.3 530 23.6 4

Meat markets ............................................................... 30 5.8 – – – – 230 44.2 10Fish and seafood markets ............................................ 40 26.7 30 20.0 – – 50 33.3 14Fruit and vegetable markets ......................................... 20 4.5 30 6.8 90 20.5 70 15.9 4Other specialty food stores .......................................... 50 4.4 70 6.1 120 10.5 170 14.9 4

Beer, wine, and liquor stores ............................................ 230 18.3 90 7.1 120 9.5 280 22.2 7Health and personal care stores .......................................... 280 6.8 480 11.6 330 8.0 1,090 26.4 7

Health and personal care stores ...................................... 280 6.8 480 11.6 330 8.0 1,090 26.4 7Pharmacies and drug stores ........................................ 230 6.7 440 12.9 250 7.3 1,000 29.3 7Other health and personal care stores ......................... – – – – 60 10.7 – – 1

Gasoline stations .................................................................. 1,130 17.9 830 13.1 630 10.0 1,240 19.6 9Gasoline stations .............................................................. 1,130 17.9 830 13.1 630 10.0 1,240 19.6 9

Gasoline stations with convenience stores .................. 1,000 19.1 680 13.0 480 9.2 970 18.5 8Other gasoline stations ................................................ 130 11.9 150 13.8 150 13.8 270 24.8 15

Clothing and clothing accessories stores ............................. 460 8.2 740 13.2 310 5.5 1,840 32.9 13Clothing stores ................................................................. 430 9.6 690 15.4 200 4.5 1,350 30.1 10

Men’s clothing stores ................................................... – – 100 38.5 – – 70 26.9 11Women’s clothing stores .............................................. 60 5.8 180 17.5 80 7.8 560 54.4 64Children’s and infants’ clothing stores .......................... 40 21.1 70 36.8 20 10.5 40 21.1 14Family clothing stores .................................................. 240 8.5 330 11.6 100 3.5 630 22.2 5Clothing accessories stores ......................................... – – – – – – 30 50.0 6Other clothing stores .................................................... 50 41.7 – – – – 30 25.0 8

Shoe stores ...................................................................... – – – – 110 21.2 170 32.7 25Jewelry, luggage, and leather goods stores ..................... – – – – – – 330 57.9 50

Luggage and leather goods stores ............................... – – – – – – 20 18.2 2Sporting goods, hobby, book, and music stores .................. 480 17.8 330 12.3 90 3.3 470 17.5 6

Sporting goods, hobby, and musical instrument stores ... 450 18.8 310 12.9 80 3.3 390 16.2 7Sporting goods stores .................................................. 180 18.4 130 13.3 30 3.1 150 15.3 5

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 40

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Hobby, toy, and game stores ....................................... 45112 760 90 11.8 40 5.3 170 22.4Musical instrument and supplies stores ....................... 45114 70 – – – – 40 57.1

Book, periodical, and music stores .................................. 4512 300 80 26.7 50 16.7 30 10.0Book stores and news dealers ..................................... 45121 280 80 28.6 50 17.9 30 10.7Prerecorded tape, compact disc, and record stores .... 45122 20 – – – – – –

General merchandise stores ................................................ 452 34,650 6,460 18.6 4,620 13.3 6,760 19.5Department stores ............................................................ 4521 16,220 3,070 18.9 1,970 12.1 3,220 19.9Other general merchandise stores ................................... 4529 18,430 3,400 18.4 2,650 14.4 3,540 19.2

Warehouse clubs and superstores ............................... 45291 15,740 3,200 20.3 2,250 14.3 3,000 19.1All other general merchandise stores ........................... 45299 2,680 200 7.5 400 14.9 540 20.1

Miscellaneous store retailers ................................................ 453 5,880 790 13.4 1,270 21.6 930 15.8Florists .............................................................................. 4531 420 – – 210 50.0 160 38.1Office supplies, stationery, and gift stores ....................... 4532 1,980 170 8.6 380 19.2 240 12.1

Office supplies and stationery stores ........................... 45321 950 100 10.5 310 32.6 150 15.8Gift, novelty, and souvenir stores ................................. 45322 1,020 80 7.8 70 6.9 90 8.8

Used merchandise stores ................................................ 4533 1,000 70 7.0 240 24.0 160 16.0Other miscellaneous store retailers .................................. 4539 2,480 530 21.4 440 17.7 370 14.9

Pet and pet supplies stores .......................................... 45391 1,130 140 12.4 230 20.4 190 16.8Manufactured (mobile) home dealers .......................... 45393 100 – – – – 20 20.0All other miscellaneous store retailers ......................... 45399 1,120 360 32.1 210 18.8 130 11.6

Nonstore retailers ................................................................. 454 3,650 510 14.0 370 10.1 750 20.5Electronic shopping and mail-order houses ..................... 4541 1,270 200 15.7 160 12.6 230 18.1

Electronic shopping and mail-order houses ................. 45411 1,270 200 15.7 160 12.6 230 18.1Electronic shopping .................................................. 454111 290 50 17.2 30 10.3 90 31.0Mail-order houses .................................................... 454113 930 160 17.2 130 14.0 150 16.1

Vending machine operators ............................................. 4542 590 70 11.9 110 18.6 70 11.9Direct selling establishments ............................................ 4543 1,790 230 12.8 110 6.1 440 24.6

Fuel dealers ................................................................. 45431 1,370 160 11.7 60 4.4 380 27.7Other direct selling establishments .............................. 45439 420 70 16.7 40 9.5 60 14.3

Transportation and warehousing7 ................................ 48-49 104,120 8,460 8.1 6,590 6.3 14,510 13.9

Air transportation .................................................................. 481 19,210 1,300 6.8 750 3.9 2,500 13.0Scheduled air transportation ............................................ 4811 18,780 1,180 6.3 700 3.7 2,440 13.0

Scheduled air transportation ........................................ 48111 18,780 1,180 6.3 700 3.7 2,440 13.0Scheduled passenger air transportation .................. 481111 18,640 1,170 6.3 680 3.6 2,420 13.0Scheduled freight air transportation ......................... 481112 140 – – 20 14.3 20 14.3

Nonscheduled air transportation ...................................... 4812 430 120 27.9 50 11.6 60 14.0Rail transportation7 .............................................................. 482 3,340 200 6.0 130 3.9 340 10.2Water transportation ............................................................. 483 990 50 5.1 80 8.1 90 9.1

Deep sea, coastal, and great lakes water transportation 4831 590 40 6.8 50 8.5 30 5.1Deep sea, coastal, and great lakes water

transportation ............................................................. 48311 590 40 6.8 50 8.5 30 5.1Deep sea freight transportation ................................ 483111 70 – – – – – –Deep sea passenger transportation ......................... 483112 20 – – – – – –Coastal and great lakes passenger transportation ... 483114 140 – – 50 35.7 – –

Inland water transportation ............................................... 4832 400 20 5.0 30 7.5 60 15.0Inland water transportation ........................................... 48321 400 20 5.0 30 7.5 60 15.0

Inland water freight transportation ............................ 483211 320 – – 20 6.2 40 12.5Truck transportation ............................................................. 484 37,020 3,040 8.2 2,300 6.2 5,310 14.3

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 41

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Hobby, toy, and game stores ....................................... 120 15.8 160 21.1 40 5.3 130 17.1 8Musical instrument and supplies stores ....................... – – – – – – – – 4

Book, periodical, and music stores .................................. 40 13.3 20 6.7 – – 70 23.3 4Book stores and news dealers ..................................... 30 10.7 20 7.1 – – 70 25.0 4Prerecorded tape, compact disc, and record stores .... – – – – – – – – 25

General merchandise stores ................................................ 4,070 11.7 3,190 9.2 1,850 5.3 7,700 22.2 5Department stores ............................................................ 1,870 11.5 1,650 10.2 1,020 6.3 3,420 21.1 5Other general merchandise stores ................................... 2,200 11.9 1,530 8.3 830 4.5 4,280 23.2 5

Warehouse clubs and superstores ............................... 1,840 11.7 1,270 8.1 770 4.9 3,410 21.7 5All other general merchandise stores ........................... 360 13.4 260 9.7 60 2.2 870 32.5 7

Miscellaneous store retailers ................................................ 680 11.6 750 12.8 420 7.1 1,040 17.7 5Florists .............................................................................. – – – – – – – – 2Office supplies, stationery, and gift stores ....................... 350 17.7 480 24.2 120 6.1 220 11.1 9

Office supplies and stationery stores ........................... 150 15.8 20 2.1 90 9.5 130 13.7 3Gift, novelty, and souvenir stores ................................. 200 19.6 460 45.1 30 2.9 90 8.8 14

Used merchandise stores ................................................ 180 18.0 110 11.0 – – 230 23.0 6Other miscellaneous store retailers .................................. 150 6.0 150 6.0 290 11.7 570 23.0 5

Pet and pet supplies stores .......................................... 60 5.3 100 8.8 90 8.0 320 28.3 7Manufactured (mobile) home dealers .......................... – – – – – – 40 40.0 14All other miscellaneous store retailers ......................... 70 6.2 40 3.6 190 17.0 110 9.8 2

Nonstore retailers ................................................................. 440 12.1 480 13.2 260 7.1 850 23.3 7Electronic shopping and mail-order houses ..................... 140 11.0 120 9.4 170 13.4 250 19.7 7

Electronic shopping and mail-order houses ................. 140 11.0 120 9.4 170 13.4 250 19.7 7Electronic shopping .................................................. 20 6.9 20 6.9 20 6.9 80 27.6 5Mail-order houses .................................................... 90 9.7 70 7.5 150 16.1 180 19.4 6

Vending machine operators ............................................. 50 8.5 100 16.9 50 8.5 130 22.0 7Direct selling establishments ............................................ 250 14.0 260 14.5 40 2.2 470 26.3 7

Fuel dealers ................................................................. 220 16.1 190 13.9 20 1.5 340 24.8 7Other direct selling establishments .............................. 30 7.1 80 19.0 20 4.8 130 31.0 11

Transportation and warehousing7 ................................ 12,320 11.8 13,540 13.0 7,700 7.4 40,990 39.4 17

Air transportation .................................................................. 2,520 13.1 3,020 15.7 1,590 8.3 7,520 39.1 18Scheduled air transportation ............................................ 2,450 13.0 2,970 15.8 1,550 8.3 7,480 39.8 19

Scheduled air transportation ........................................ 2,450 13.0 2,970 15.8 1,550 8.3 7,480 39.8 19Scheduled passenger air transportation .................. 2,420 13.0 2,960 15.9 1,550 8.3 7,440 39.9 19Scheduled freight air transportation ......................... 30 21.4 – – – – 40 28.6 8

Nonscheduled air transportation ...................................... 80 18.6 50 11.6 40 9.3 40 9.3 5Rail transportation7 .............................................................. 370 11.1 380 11.4 240 7.2 1,680 50.3 31Water transportation ............................................................. 120 12.1 140 14.1 80 8.1 430 43.4 22

Deep sea, coastal, and great lakes water transportation 50 8.5 80 13.6 40 6.8 300 50.8 32Deep sea, coastal, and great lakes watertransportation ............................................................. 50 8.5 80 13.6 40 6.8 300 50.8 32

Deep sea freight transportation ................................ – – – – – – 50 71.4 52Deep sea passenger transportation ......................... – – – – – – 20 100.0 49Coastal and great lakes passenger transportation ... – – – – – – 80 57.1 54

Inland water transportation ............................................... 70 17.5 60 15.0 40 10.0 130 32.5 14Inland water transportation ........................................... 70 17.5 60 15.0 40 10.0 130 32.5 14

Inland water freight transportation ............................ 50 15.6 60 18.8 30 9.4 100 31.2 14Truck transportation ............................................................. 4,170 11.3 4,690 12.7 2,830 7.6 14,680 39.7 18

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 42

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

General freight trucking .................................................... 4841 26,170 2,250 8.6 1,420 5.4 3,660 14.0General freight trucking, local ...................................... 48411 5,220 310 5.9 280 5.4 610 11.7General freight trucking, long-distance ........................ 48412 20,950 1,940 9.3 1,140 5.4 3,050 14.6

Specialized freight trucking .............................................. 4842 10,850 790 7.3 880 8.1 1,650 15.2Used household and office goods moving ................... 48421 2,040 180 8.8 130 6.4 300 14.7Specialized freight (except used goods) trucking, local 48422 5,420 530 9.8 480 8.9 1,110 20.5Specialized freight (except used goods) trucking,

long-distance .............................................................. 48423 3,390 70 2.1 270 8.0 240 7.1Transit and ground passenger transportation ...................... 485 7,260 860 11.8 850 11.7 1,250 17.2

Urban transit systems ...................................................... 4851 940 110 11.7 100 10.6 190 20.2Interurban and rural bus transportation ............................ 4852 440 40 9.1 30 6.8 70 15.9Taxi and limousine service ............................................... 4853 1,400 230 16.4 170 12.1 170 12.1

Taxi service .................................................................. 48531 920 70 7.6 120 13.0 120 13.0Limousine service ........................................................ 48532 480 160 33.3 50 10.4 50 10.4

School and employee bus transportation ......................... 4854 2,440 270 11.1 340 13.9 430 17.6Charter bus industry ......................................................... 4855 560 60 10.7 40 7.1 120 21.4Other transit and ground passenger transportation ......... 4859 1,490 160 10.7 160 10.7 270 18.1

Pipeline transportation ......................................................... 486 220 70 31.8 – – 20 9.1Pipeline transportation of crude oil ................................... 4861 30 – – – – – –Pipeline transportation of natural gas ............................... 4862 180 70 38.9 – – 20 11.1

Scenic and sightseeing transportation ................................. 487 280 20 7.1 30 10.7 50 17.9Scenic and sightseeing transportation, land .................... 4871 120 20 16.7 – – 30 25.0Scenic and sightseeing transportation, water .................. 4872 150 – – – – 20 13.3

Support activities for transportation ...................................... 488 9,320 560 6.0 600 6.4 1,400 15.0Support activities for air transportation ............................. 4881 2,110 250 11.8 220 10.4 430 20.4Support activities for rail transportation ............................ 4882 280 40 14.3 40 14.3 40 14.3Support activities for water transportation ........................ 4883 3,270 40 1.2 170 5.2 290 8.9

Port and harbor operations .......................................... 48831 850 – – 70 8.2 – –Marine cargo handling .................................................. 48832 1,760 30 1.7 60 3.4 90 5.1Navigational services to shipping ................................. 48833 480 – – 40 8.3 110 22.9Other support activities for water transportation .......... 48839 180 – – – – 80 44.4

Support activities for road transportation ......................... 4884 1,650 60 3.6 60 3.6 420 25.5Motor vehicle towing .................................................... 48841 1,170 – – – – 350 29.9

Freight transportation arrangement .................................. 4885 1,120 130 11.6 90 8.0 180 16.1Other support activities for transportation ........................ 4889 890 50 5.6 20 2.2 40 4.5

Couriers and messengers .................................................... 492 14,090 790 5.6 690 4.9 1,740 12.3Couriers ............................................................................ 4921 12,940 720 5.6 600 4.6 1,410 10.9

Warehousing and storage .................................................... 493 12,380 1,560 12.6 1,170 9.5 1,800 14.5Warehousing and storage ................................................ 4931 12,380 1,560 12.6 1,170 9.5 1,800 14.5

General warehousing and storage ............................... 49311 9,710 1,190 12.3 860 8.9 1,350 13.9Refrigerated warehousing and storage ............................ 49312 12,380 1,560 12.6 1,170 9.5 1,800 14.5

Farm product warehousing and storage ...................... 49313 330 20 6.1 20 6.1 50 15.2Other warehousing and storage ................................... 49319 850 110 12.9 60 7.1 130 15.3

Utilities ............................................................................ 22 5,890 490 8.3 450 7.6 900 15.3

Utilities .................................................................................. 221 5,890 490 8.3 450 7.6 900 15.3Electric power generation, transmission and distribution 2211 3,900 300 7.7 260 6.7 550 14.1

Electric power generation ............................................. 22111 2,140 130 6.1 130 6.1 260 12.1Hydroelectric power generation ............................... 221111 280 – – – – 20 7.1

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 43

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

General freight trucking .................................................... 2,890 11.0 3,400 13.0 1,990 7.6 10,560 40.4 19General freight trucking, local ...................................... 690 13.2 510 9.8 680 13.0 2,150 41.2 25General freight trucking, long-distance ........................ 2,200 10.5 2,890 13.8 1,310 6.3 8,410 40.1 18

Specialized freight trucking .............................................. 1,280 11.8 1,300 12.0 830 7.6 4,120 38.0 15Used household and office goods moving ................... 370 18.1 300 14.7 160 7.8 590 28.9 12Specialized freight (except used goods) trucking, local 490 9.0 480 8.9 340 6.3 1,990 36.7 14Specialized freight (except used goods) trucking,long-distance .............................................................. 430 12.7 510 15.0 330 9.7 1,530 45.1 26

Transit and ground passenger transportation ...................... 1,130 15.6 960 13.2 460 6.3 1,760 24.2 9Urban transit systems ...................................................... 140 14.9 130 13.8 60 6.4 220 23.4 7Interurban and rural bus transportation ............................ 60 13.6 50 11.4 20 4.5 160 36.4 13Taxi and limousine service ............................................... 460 32.9 160 11.4 70 5.0 130 9.3 9

Taxi service .................................................................. 420 45.7 100 10.9 30 3.3 60 6.5 9Limousine service ........................................................ 50 10.4 60 12.5 40 8.3 70 14.6 3

School and employee bus transportation ......................... 260 10.7 300 12.3 160 6.6 680 27.9 8Charter bus industry ......................................................... 60 10.7 50 8.9 60 10.7 180 32.1 11Other transit and ground passenger transportation ......... 150 10.1 270 18.1 80 5.4 390 26.2 11

Pipeline transportation ......................................................... 30 13.6 – – – – 70 31.8 6Pipeline transportation of crude oil ................................... – – – – – – 20 66.7 61Pipeline transportation of natural gas ............................... 20 11.1 – – – – 50 27.8 6

Scenic and sightseeing transportation ................................. 40 14.3 30 10.7 – – 100 35.7 11Scenic and sightseeing transportation, land .................... 20 16.7 20 16.7 – – 20 16.7 7Scenic and sightseeing transportation, water .................. – – 20 13.3 – – 70 46.7 40

Support activities for transportation ...................................... 970 10.4 1,110 11.9 710 7.6 3,970 42.6 21Support activities for air transportation ............................. 270 12.8 270 12.8 110 5.2 570 27.0 7Support activities for rail transportation ............................ 40 14.3 40 14.3 – – 80 28.6 6Support activities for water transportation ........................ 250 7.6 290 8.9 370 11.3 1,860 56.9 44

Port and harbor operations .......................................... – – 80 9.4 150 17.6 520 61.2 55Marine cargo handling .................................................. 110 6.2 160 9.1 190 10.8 1,120 63.6 56Navigational services to shipping ................................. 100 20.8 40 8.3 20 4.2 170 35.4 10Other support activities for water transportation .......... 20 11.1 – – 20 11.1 50 27.8 7

Support activities for road transportation ......................... 70 4.2 160 9.7 50 3.0 840 50.9 43Motor vehicle towing .................................................... – – 60 5.1 – – 660 56.4 50

Freight transportation arrangement .................................. 260 23.2 190 17.0 30 2.7 230 20.5 8Other support activities for transportation ........................ 80 9.0 170 19.1 140 15.7 400 44.9 27

Couriers and messengers .................................................... 1,730 12.3 1,630 11.6 880 6.2 6,630 47.1 26Couriers ............................................................................ 1,540 11.9 1,500 11.6 840 6.5 6,330 48.9 28

Warehousing and storage .................................................... 1,260 10.2 1,560 12.6 880 7.1 4,150 33.5 13Warehousing and storage ................................................ 1,260 10.2 1,560 12.6 880 7.1 4,150 33.5 13

General warehousing and storage ............................... 970 10.0 1,210 12.5 670 6.9 3,460 35.6 14Refrigerated warehousing and storage ............................ 1,260 10.2 1,560 12.6 880 7.1 4,150 33.5 13

Farm product warehousing and storage ...................... 40 12.1 50 15.2 20 6.1 130 39.4 20Other warehousing and storage ................................... 100 11.8 140 16.5 90 10.6 210 24.7 11

Utilities ............................................................................ 790 13.4 980 16.6 480 8.1 1,800 30.6 13

Utilities .................................................................................. 790 13.4 980 16.6 480 8.1 1,800 30.6 13Electric power generation, transmission and distribution 490 12.6 650 16.7 340 8.7 1,320 33.8 15

Electric power generation ............................................. 260 12.1 430 20.1 170 7.9 770 36.0 16Hydroelectric power generation ............................... – – 70 25.0 30 10.7 140 50.0 29

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 44

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Fossil fuel electric power generation ........................ 221112 1,430 110 7.7 110 7.7 180 12.6Nuclear electric power generation ............................ 221113 110 – – – – – –Other electric power generation ............................... 221119 310 – – – – 40 12.9

Electric power transmission, control, and distribution .. 22112 1,760 170 9.7 130 7.4 290 16.5Natural gas distribution .................................................... 2212 1,240 110 8.9 80 6.5 180 14.5Water, sewage and other systems ................................... 2213 750 80 10.7 120 16.0 170 22.7

Water supply and irrigation systems ............................ 22131 610 60 9.8 110 18.0 150 24.6Sewage treatment facilities .......................................... 22132 120 20 16.7 – – 20 16.7Steam and air-conditioning supply ............................... 22133 30 – – – – – –

Information ................................................................. 18,070 2,160 12.0 1,840 10.2 3,290 18.2

Information ..................................................................... 51 18,070 2,160 12.0 1,840 10.2 3,290 18.2

Publishing industries (except Internet) ................................. 511 4,330 640 14.8 510 11.8 750 17.3Newspaper, periodical, book, and directory publishers .... 5111 4,100 580 14.1 450 11.0 710 17.3

Newspaper publishers .................................................. 51111 3,260 430 13.2 340 10.4 600 18.4Periodical publishers .................................................... 51112 270 80 29.6 30 11.1 40 14.8Book publishers ............................................................ 51113 350 40 11.4 20 5.7 – –Directory and mailing list publishers ............................. 51114 150 30 20.0 30 20.0 30 20.0Other publishers ........................................................... 51119 80 – – 30 37.5 20 25.0

Software publishers .......................................................... 5112 230 70 30.4 60 26.1 50 21.7Motion picture and sound recording industries .................... 512 1,690 190 11.2 190 11.2 310 18.3

Motion picture and video industries .................................. 5121 1,660 190 11.4 180 10.8 300 18.1Motion picture and video production ............................ 51211 1,170 70 6.0 80 6.8 220 18.8Motion picture and video exhibition .............................. 51213 390 100 25.6 90 23.1 50 12.8Postproduction services and other motion picture and

video industries .......................................................... 51219 70 – – – – 20 28.6Sound recording industries .............................................. 5122 30 – – – – – –

Music publishers .......................................................... 51223 20 – – – – – –Broadcasting (except Internet) ............................................. 515 1,620 300 18.5 240 14.8 240 14.8

Radio and television broadcasting ................................... 5151 790 180 22.8 150 19.0 90 11.4Radio broadcasting ...................................................... 51511 80 – – 20 25.0 20 25.0Television broadcasting ............................................... 51512 710 170 23.9 130 18.3 80 11.3

Cable and other subscription programming ..................... 5152 830 120 14.5 90 10.8 150 18.1Telecommunications ............................................................ 517 9,020 770 8.5 750 8.3 1,630 18.1

Wired telecommunications carriers .................................. 5171 4,890 340 7.0 390 8.0 850 17.4Wireless telecommunications carriers (except satellite) .. 5172 720 100 13.9 30 4.2 200 27.8Telecommunications resellers .......................................... 5173 1,050 140 13.3 90 8.6 140 13.3Cable and other program distribution ............................... 5175 2,330 190 8.2 230 9.9 440 18.9

Internet service providers, web search portals, and dataprocessing services ............................................................ 518 1,020 150 14.7 120 11.8 270 26.5Internet service providers and web search portals ........... 5181 100 – – – – 20 20.0Data processing, hosting, and related services ............... 5182 930 150 16.1 60 6.5 260 28.0

Other information services ................................................... 519 330 90 27.3 40 12.1 60 18.2Other information services ............................................... 5191 330 90 27.3 40 12.1 60 18.2

News syndicates .......................................................... 51911 60 – – – – – –Libraries and archives .................................................. 51912 270 80 29.6 30 11.1 50 18.5

Financial activities ..................................................... 35,010 6,730 19.2 3,360 9.6 5,860 16.7

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 45

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Fossil fuel electric power generation ........................ 210 14.7 290 20.3 90 6.3 440 30.8 13Nuclear electric power generation ............................ 20 18.2 30 27.3 – – 50 45.5 20Other electric power generation ............................... 20 6.5 40 12.9 60 19.4 150 48.4 27

Electric power transmission, control, and distribution .. 230 13.1 220 12.5 170 9.7 550 31.2 12Natural gas distribution .................................................... 230 18.5 200 16.1 90 7.3 340 27.4 11Water, sewage and other systems ................................... 70 9.3 130 17.3 50 6.7 130 17.3 6

Water supply and irrigation systems ............................ 50 8.2 100 16.4 40 6.6 100 16.4 5Sewage treatment facilities .......................................... 20 16.7 – – 20 16.7 30 25.0 10Steam and air-conditioning supply ............................... – – 20 66.7 – – – – 12

Information ................................................................. 2,200 12.2 2,130 11.8 1,170 6.5 5,280 29.2 9

Information ..................................................................... 2,200 12.2 2,130 11.8 1,170 6.5 5,280 29.2 9

Publishing industries (except Internet) ................................. 450 10.4 520 12.0 340 7.9 1,110 25.6 8Newspaper, periodical, book, and directory publishers .... 440 10.7 490 12.0 330 8.0 1,100 26.8 8

Newspaper publishers .................................................. 380 11.7 440 13.5 200 6.1 860 26.4 8Periodical publishers .................................................... 30 11.1 – – – – 60 22.2 4Book publishers ............................................................ – – 30 8.6 100 28.6 130 37.1 26Directory and mailing list publishers ............................. – – – – – – 40 26.7 4Other publishers ........................................................... – – – – – – – – 4

Software publishers .......................................................... – – 30 13.0 – – – – 2Motion picture and sound recording industries .................... 120 7.1 100 5.9 20 1.2 770 45.6 15

Motion picture and video industries .................................. 120 7.2 100 6.0 20 1.2 770 46.4 15Motion picture and video production ............................ 60 5.1 80 6.8 – – 660 56.4 37Motion picture and video exhibition .............................. 50 12.8 – – – – 80 20.5 3Postproduction services and other motion picture andvideo industries .......................................................... – – – – – – 20 28.6 9

Sound recording industries .............................................. – – – – – – – – 5Music publishers .......................................................... – – – – – – – – 10

Broadcasting (except Internet) ............................................. 240 14.8 140 8.6 50 3.1 410 25.3 6Radio and television broadcasting ................................... 140 17.7 80 10.1 – – 130 16.5 4

Radio broadcasting ...................................................... – – – – – – 20 25.0 5Television broadcasting ............................................... 130 18.3 70 9.9 – – 110 15.5 4

Cable and other subscription programming ..................... 100 12.0 60 7.2 40 4.8 270 32.5 8Telecommunications ............................................................ 1,280 14.2 1,220 13.5 620 6.9 2,760 30.6 11

Wired telecommunications carriers .................................. 700 14.3 660 13.5 390 8.0 1,560 31.9 13Wireless telecommunications carriers (except satellite) .. 120 16.7 100 13.9 40 5.6 120 16.7 6Telecommunications resellers .......................................... 70 6.7 160 15.2 40 3.8 420 40.0 14Cable and other program distribution ............................... 370 15.9 300 12.9 140 6.0 660 28.3 8

Internet service providers, web search portals, and dataprocessing services ............................................................ 70 6.9 120 11.8 130 12.7 160 15.7 5Internet service providers and web search portals ........... – – – – – – – – 2Data processing, hosting, and related services ............... 60 6.5 120 12.9 130 14.0 160 17.2 6

Other information services ................................................... 40 12.1 20 6.1 20 6.1 60 18.2 4Other information services ............................................... 40 12.1 20 6.1 20 6.1 60 18.2 4

News syndicates .......................................................... – – – – – – 20 33.3 15Libraries and archives .................................................. 40 14.8 – – 20 7.4 40 14.8 3

Financial activities ..................................................... 3,730 10.7 3,990 11.4 3,400 9.7 7,950 22.7 7

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 46

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Finance and insurance .................................................. 52 13,130 3,000 22.8 1,230 9.4 1,790 13.6

Monetary authorities - central bank ...................................... 521 80 – – – – 30 37.5Credit intermediation and related activities .......................... 522 7,300 1,910 26.2 810 11.1 680 9.3

Depository credit intermediation ....................................... 5221 5,440 1,650 30.3 600 11.0 410 7.5Commercial banking .................................................... 52211 3,760 1,080 28.7 380 10.1 220 5.9Savings institutions ...................................................... 52212 450 30 6.7 70 15.6 160 35.6Credit unions ................................................................ 52213 1,230 540 43.9 150 12.2 – –

Nondepository credit intermediation ................................. 5222 810 80 9.9 160 19.8 180 22.2Credit card issuing ....................................................... 52221 180 – – 50 27.8 20 11.1Sales financing ............................................................. 52222 210 20 9.5 60 28.6 50 23.8Other nondepository credit intermediation ................... 52229 420 50 11.9 50 11.9 120 28.6

Activities related to credit intermediation .......................... 5223 1,040 180 17.3 50 4.8 80 7.7Financial transactions processing, reserve, and

clearinghouse activities .............................................. 52232 250 50 20.0 40 16.0 50 20.0Other activities related to credit intermediation ............ 52239 660 130 19.7 – – 30 4.5

Securities, commodity contracts, and other financialinvestments and related activities ...................................... 523 1,100 240 21.8 70 6.4 360 32.7Securities and commodity contracts intermediation and

brokerage ....................................................................... 5231 580 120 20.7 – – 340 58.6Other financial investment activities ................................. 5239 500 120 24.0 50 10.0 20 4.0

Portfolio management .................................................. 52392 110 – – 40 36.4 – –Investment advice ........................................................ 52393 40 – – – – 20 50.0

Insurance carriers and related activities ............................... 524 4,430 790 17.8 300 6.8 680 15.3Insurance carriers ............................................................ 5241 2,530 560 22.1 230 9.1 380 15.0

Direct life, health, and medical insurance carriers ....... 52411 1,280 270 21.1 140 10.9 220 17.2Direct insurance (except life, health, and medical)

carriers ....................................................................... 52412 1,210 290 24.0 90 7.4 150 12.4Reinsurance carriers .................................................... 52413 40 – – – – – –Insurance agencies and brokerages ............................ 52421 950 140 14.7 60 6.3 150 15.8Other insurance related activities ................................. 52429 960 90 9.4 – – 150 15.6

Funds, trusts, and other financial vehicles ........................... 525 210 50 23.8 50 23.8 40 19.0Insurance and employee benefit funds ............................ 5251 150 40 26.7 50 33.3 30 20.0

Health and welfare funds ............................................. 52512 50 – – 20 40.0 20 40.0Other insurance funds .................................................. 52519 90 30 33.3 30 33.3 – –

Other investment pools and funds ................................... 5259 60 20 33.3 – – – –Open-end investment funds ......................................... 52591 30 – – – – – –

Real estate and rental and leasing ............................... 53 21,880 3,720 17.0 2,120 9.7 4,060 18.6

Real estate ........................................................................... 531 14,190 2,490 17.5 1,400 9.9 2,810 19.8Lessors of real estate ....................................................... 5311 7,620 1,050 13.8 1,030 13.5 1,410 18.5

Lessors of residential buildings and dwellings ............. 53111 5,080 800 15.7 970 19.1 740 14.6Lessors of nonresidential buildings (except

miniwarehouses) ........................................................ 53112 710 90 12.7 50 7.0 310 43.7Lessors of other real estate property ........................... 53119 680 160 23.5 – – 300 44.1

Offices of real estate agents and brokers ........................ 5312 1,010 370 36.6 90 8.9 240 23.8Activities related to real estate ......................................... 5313 5,560 1,070 19.2 280 5.0 1,150 20.7

Real estate property managers .................................... 53131 5,430 1,060 19.5 280 5.2 1,140 21.0

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 47

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Finance and insurance .................................................. 1,270 9.7 1,700 12.9 890 6.8 3,230 24.6 7

Monetary authorities - central bank ...................................... – – – – – – 20 25.0 6Credit intermediation and related activities .......................... 740 10.1 770 10.5 670 9.2 1,720 23.6 7

Depository credit intermediation ....................................... 640 11.8 480 8.8 610 11.2 1,060 19.5 7Commercial banking .................................................... 290 7.7 330 8.8 540 14.4 920 24.5 9Savings institutions ...................................................... 120 26.7 50 11.1 – – 20 4.4 4Credit unions ................................................................ 220 17.9 110 8.9 60 4.9 110 8.9 2

Nondepository credit intermediation ................................. 70 8.6 90 11.1 40 4.9 180 22.2 5Credit card issuing ....................................................... 20 11.1 20 11.1 – – 50 27.8 8Sales financing ............................................................. 30 14.3 20 9.5 – – 30 14.3 5Other nondepository credit intermediation ................... 20 4.8 50 11.9 20 4.8 100 23.8 5

Activities related to credit intermediation .......................... 40 3.8 200 19.2 20 1.9 480 46.2 18Financial transactions processing, reserve, andclearinghouse activities .............................................. 30 12.0 20 8.0 – – 50 20.0 5

Other activities related to credit intermediation ............ – – 140 21.2 – – 330 50.0 37Securities, commodity contracts, and other financial

investments and related activities ...................................... 20 1.8 300 27.3 20 1.8 80 7.3 3Securities and commodity contracts intermediation and

brokerage ....................................................................... – – 70 12.1 – – 20 3.4 3Other financial investment activities ................................. – – 230 46.0 – – 60 12.0 14

Portfolio management .................................................. – – – – – – 60 54.5 36Investment advice ........................................................ – – – – – – – – 5

Insurance carriers and related activities ............................... 490 11.1 590 13.3 190 4.3 1,380 31.2 10Insurance carriers ............................................................ 370 14.6 270 10.7 150 5.9 560 22.1 7

Direct life, health, and medical insurance carriers ....... 140 10.9 120 9.4 80 6.2 310 24.2 6Direct insurance (except life, health, and medical)carriers ....................................................................... 230 19.0 140 11.6 70 5.8 240 19.8 7

Reinsurance carriers .................................................... – – – – – – – – 11Insurance agencies and brokerages ............................ – – 220 23.2 – – 350 36.8 17Other insurance related activities ................................. 100 10.4 100 10.4 20 2.1 470 49.0 29

Funds, trusts, and other financial vehicles ........................... – – 30 14.3 – – 20 9.5 3Insurance and employee benefit funds ............................ – – – – – – – – 2

Health and welfare funds ............................................. – – – – – – – – 4Other insurance funds .................................................. – – – – – – – – 2

Other investment pools and funds ................................... – – – – – – – – 6Open-end investment funds ......................................... – – – – – – – – 8

Real estate and rental and leasing ............................... 2,460 11.2 2,280 10.4 2,510 11.5 4,730 21.6 7

Real estate ........................................................................... 1,590 11.2 1,250 8.8 1,540 10.9 3,100 21.8 7Lessors of real estate ....................................................... 1,040 13.6 670 8.8 950 12.5 1,460 19.2 7

Lessors of residential buildings and dwellings ............. 710 14.0 640 12.6 470 9.3 760 15.0 6Lessors of nonresidential buildings (exceptminiwarehouses) ........................................................ 40 5.6 – – 20 2.8 180 25.4 3

Lessors of other real estate property ........................... – – – – – – 200 29.4 4Offices of real estate agents and brokers ........................ 80 7.9 50 5.0 50 5.0 130 12.9 3Activities related to real estate ......................................... 470 8.5 530 9.5 540 9.7 1,520 27.3 8

Real estate property managers .................................... 430 7.9 530 9.8 540 9.9 1,440 26.5 8

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 48

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Other activities related to real estate ............................ 53139 110 – – – – – –Rental and leasing services ................................................. 532 7,650 1,230 16.1 700 9.2 1,250 16.3

Passenger car rental and leasing ................................. 53211 1,090 170 15.6 100 9.2 380 34.9Consumer goods rental .................................................... 5322 1,700 130 7.6 100 5.9 250 14.7

Video tape and disc rental ............................................ 53223 40 – – – – – –Commercial and industrial machinery and equipment

rental and leasing ........................................................... 5324 1,500 170 11.3 50 3.3 110 7.3Construction, transportation, mining, and forestry

machinery and equipment rental and leasing ............ 53241 660 70 10.6 – – 80 12.1Other commercial and industrial machinery and

equipment rental and leasing ..................................... 53249 840 100 11.9 – – – –Lessors of nonfinancial intangible assets (except

copyrighted works) ............................................................. 533 40 – – 20 50.0 – –

Professional and business services ........................ 85,540 13,660 16.0 9,270 10.8 14,870 17.4

Professional, scientific, and technical services .......... 54 21,500 4,250 19.8 2,920 13.6 3,640 16.9

Professional, scientific, and technical services .................... 541 21,500 4,250 19.8 2,920 13.6 3,640 16.9Legal services .................................................................. 5411 – 920 - 240 - 570 -

Offices of certified public accountants ...................... 541211 460 70 15.2 30 6.5 – –Other accounting services ........................................ 541219 450 – – 110 24.4 120 26.7

Architectural, engineering, and related services .............. 5413 5,370 660 12.3 1,090 20.3 1,050 19.6Architectural services ................................................... 54131 380 – – 110 28.9 80 21.1Engineering services .................................................... 54133 – 470 - 640 - 560 -Geophysical surveying and mapping services ............. 54136 30 – – – – – –Testing laboratories ...................................................... 54138 470 130 27.7 20 4.3 30 6.4

Specialized design services ............................................. 5414 280 80 28.6 – – 50 17.9Custom computer programming services ................ 541511 760 310 40.8 90 11.8 120 15.8Computer facilities management services ............... 541513 110 40 36.4 – – 20 18.2Other computer related services .............................. 541519 140 30 21.4 – – 20 14.3

Management, scientific, and technical consultingservices .......................................................................... 5416 – 360 - 150 - 150 -Management consulting services ................................. 54161 – 250 - 80 - 140 -Other scientific and technical consulting services ........ 54169 850 110 12.9 – – – –

Scientific research and development services ................. 5417 1,260 170 13.5 160 12.7 330 26.2Advertising and related services ...................................... 5418 1,270 80 6.3 360 28.3 210 16.5Other professional, scientific, and technical services ....... 5419 – 1,150 - 230 - 450 -

Marketing research and public opinion polling ............. 54191 130 40 30.8 20 15.4 – –Veterinary services ....................................................... 54194 – 1,120 - 210 - 310 -

Management of companies and enterprises ............... 55 6,980 810 11.6 650 9.3 1,190 17.0

Administrative and support and waste managementand remediation services ............................................ 56 57,060 8,600 15.1 5,700 10.0 10,040 17.6

Administrative and support services .................................... 561 49,750 7,620 15.3 5,090 10.2 8,800 17.7Office administrative services .......................................... 5611 1,270 190 15.0 170 13.4 370 29.1Facilities support services ................................................ 5612 1,580 150 9.5 270 17.1 340 21.5Employment services ....................................................... 5613 5,020 860 17.1 430 8.6 880 17.5

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 49

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Other activities related to real estate ............................ – – – – – – 70 63.6 175Rental and leasing services ................................................. 860 11.2 1,030 13.5 960 12.5 1,620 21.2 9

Passenger car rental and leasing ................................. 120 11.0 130 11.9 50 4.6 130 11.9 4Consumer goods rental .................................................... 180 10.6 170 10.0 350 20.6 510 30.0 21

Video tape and disc rental ............................................ – – – – – – 20 50.0 56Commercial and industrial machinery and equipment

rental and leasing ........................................................... 240 16.0 210 14.0 410 27.3 320 21.3 17Construction, transportation, mining, and forestrymachinery and equipment rental and leasing ............ 80 12.1 160 24.2 90 13.6 160 24.2 14

Other commercial and industrial machinery andequipment rental and leasing ..................................... 160 19.0 – – 320 38.1 150 17.9 21

Lessors of nonfinancial intangible assets (exceptcopyrighted works) ............................................................. – – – – – – – – 2

Professional and business services ........................ 10,360 12.1 10,870 12.7 5,990 7.0 20,510 24.0 8

Professional, scientific, and technical services .......... 1,850 8.6 2,780 12.9 1,960 9.1 4,100 19.1 5

Professional, scientific, and technical services .................... 1,850 8.6 2,780 12.9 1,960 9.1 4,100 19.1 5Legal services .................................................................. 170 - 400 - 80 - 440 - –

Offices of certified public accountants ...................... – – – – – – 300 65.2 180Other accounting services ........................................ 80 17.8 50 11.1 – – 80 17.8 5

Architectural, engineering, and related services .............. 370 6.9 850 15.8 460 8.6 890 16.6 5Architectural services ................................................... 140 36.8 – – – – – – 5Engineering services .................................................... 150 - 690 - 130 - 670 - –Geophysical surveying and mapping services ............. – – – – – – – – 12Testing laboratories ...................................................... 30 6.4 70 14.9 20 4.3 170 36.2 15

Specialized design services ............................................. – – 100 35.7 – – – – 5Custom computer programming services ................ 60 7.9 – – – – 160 21.1 2Computer facilities management services ............... – – 20 18.2 – – 30 27.3 5Other computer related services .............................. – – – – 70 50.0 – – 24

Management, scientific, and technical consultingservices .......................................................................... 160 - 440 - 680 - 600 - –Management consulting services ................................. 120 - 430 - 250 - 320 - –Other scientific and technical consulting services ........ – – – – 390 45.9 280 32.9 30

Scientific research and development services ................. 160 12.7 150 11.9 50 4.0 250 19.8 5Advertising and related services ...................................... 130 10.2 50 3.9 230 18.1 210 16.5 5Other professional, scientific, and technical services ....... 480 - 520 - 180 - 620 - –

Marketing research and public opinion polling ............. 40 30.8 – – – – 20 15.4 6Veterinary services ....................................................... 320 - 380 - 180 - 470 - –

Management of companies and enterprises ............... 1,030 14.8 870 12.5 300 4.3 2,120 30.4 9

Administrative and support and waste managementand remediation services ............................................ 7,470 13.1 7,230 12.7 3,730 6.5 14,290 25.0 8

Administrative and support services .................................... 6,650 13.4 6,170 12.4 3,200 6.4 12,200 24.5 8Office administrative services .......................................... 180 14.2 30 2.4 120 9.4 210 16.5 4Facilities support services ................................................ 170 10.8 120 7.6 80 5.1 450 28.5 6Employment services ....................................................... 530 10.6 570 11.4 350 7.0 1,390 27.7 8

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 50

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Employment placement agencies ................................ 56131 520 50 9.6 60 11.5 140 26.9Temporary help services .............................................. 56132 – 700 - 280 - 540 -Employee leasing services ........................................... 56133 1,560 120 7.7 90 5.8 210 13.5

Business support services ............................................... 5614 2,940 710 24.1 530 18.0 380 12.9Telephone call centers ................................................. 56142 1,210 240 19.8 190 15.7 310 25.6Collection agencies ...................................................... 56144 510 140 27.5 100 19.6 60 11.8Credit bureaus .............................................................. 56145 30 – – – – – –Other business support services .................................. 56149 520 50 9.6 30 5.8 – –

Travel arrangement and reservation services .................. 5615 940 80 8.5 80 8.5 190 20.2Travel agencies ............................................................ 56151 200 20 10.0 40 20.0 70 35.0Tour operators .............................................................. 56152 170 – – 20 11.8 – –Other travel arrangement and reservation services ..... 56159 570 40 7.0 20 3.5 100 17.5

Investigation and security services .................................. 5616 7,090 970 13.7 760 10.7 1,210 17.1Investigation, guard, and armored car services ........... 56161 5,690 680 12.0 550 9.7 880 15.5

Investigation services ............................................... 561611 140 – – – – 50 35.7Security guards and patrol services ......................... 561612 5,070 630 12.4 510 10.1 780 15.4Armored car services ............................................... 561613 480 40 8.3 40 8.3 50 10.4

Security systems services ............................................ 56162 – 290 - 210 - 330 -Services to buildings and dwellings ................................. 5617 27,110 4,400 16.2 2,500 9.2 5,160 19.0

Exterminating and pest control services ...................... 56171 1,370 360 26.3 230 16.8 230 16.8Janitorial services ......................................................... 56172 12,120 2,070 17.1 1,210 10.0 2,980 24.6Landscaping services ................................................... 56173 12,550 1,840 14.7 1,000 8.0 1,750 13.9Carpet and upholstery cleaning services ..................... 56174 740 100 13.5 – – 80 10.8

Waste management and remediation services .................... 562 7,310 990 13.5 610 8.3 1,240 17.0Waste collection ............................................................... 5621 3,820 650 17.0 290 7.6 580 15.2

Waste collection ........................................................... 56211 3,820 650 17.0 290 7.6 580 15.2Solid waste collection ............................................... 562111 3,230 430 13.3 200 6.2 520 16.1Hazardous waste collection ..................................... 562112 80 20 25.0 20 25.0 – –Other waste collection .............................................. 562119 500 200 40.0 80 16.0 50 10.0

Waste treatment and disposal .......................................... 5622 1,900 160 8.4 120 6.3 390 20.5Waste treatment and disposal ...................................... 56221 1,900 160 8.4 120 6.3 390 20.5

Hazardous waste treatment and disposal ................ 562211 340 – – 20 5.9 90 26.5Solid waste landfill .................................................... 562212 1,080 100 9.3 70 6.5 180 16.7Solid waste combustors and incinerators ................. 562213 50 – – – – 20 40.0Other nonhazardous waste treatment and disposal 562219 420 50 11.9 20 4.8 100 23.8

Remediation and other waste management services ...... 5629 1,600 170 10.6 200 12.5 260 16.2Remediation services ................................................... 56291 750 120 16.0 120 16.0 90 12.0Materials recovery facilities .......................................... 56292 330 40 12.1 50 15.2 60 18.2All other waste management services ......................... 56299 510 – – 20 3.9 110 21.6

Education and health services ................................. 182,750 29,080 15.9 23,460 12.8 39,430 21.6

Educational services ..................................................... 61 11,420 1,840 16.1 1,090 9.5 2,460 21.5

Educational services ............................................................ 611 11,420 1,840 16.1 1,090 9.5 2,460 21.5Elementary and secondary schools ................................. 6111 3,830 650 17.0 400 10.4 1,060 27.7Junior colleges ................................................................. 6112 120 – – – – – –Colleges, universities, and professional schools .............. 6113 5,090 670 13.2 550 10.8 1,090 21.4Business schools and computer and management

training ........................................................................... 6114 70 – – – – – –

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 51

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Employment placement agencies ................................ 110 21.2 – – 30 5.8 140 26.9 7Temporary help services .............................................. 280 - 330 - 210 - 610 - –Employee leasing services ........................................... 140 9.0 240 15.4 110 7.1 630 40.4 20

Business support services ............................................... 240 8.2 190 6.5 120 4.1 780 26.5 4Telephone call centers ................................................. 90 7.4 80 6.6 60 5.0 250 20.7 4Collection agencies ...................................................... 30 5.9 – – 30 5.9 140 27.5 3Credit bureaus .............................................................. – – – – – – 20 66.7 35Other business support services .................................. 110 21.2 30 5.8 30 5.8 260 50.0 30

Travel arrangement and reservation services .................. 60 6.4 200 21.3 70 7.4 260 27.7 14Travel agencies ............................................................ – – 20 10.0 20 10.0 – – 5Tour operators .............................................................. – – 80 47.1 – – 30 17.6 14Other travel arrangement and reservation services ..... 40 7.0 100 17.5 50 8.8 220 38.6 20

Investigation and security services .................................. 720 10.2 1,240 17.5 310 4.4 1,890 26.7 10Investigation, guard, and armored car services ........... 590 10.4 1,200 21.1 270 4.7 1,520 26.7 12

Investigation services ............................................... – – 40 28.6 – – 40 28.6 12Security guards and patrol services ......................... 470 9.3 1,010 19.9 260 5.1 1,410 27.8 14Armored car services ............................................... 110 22.9 160 33.3 – – 70 14.6 10

Security systems services ............................................ 130 - 40 - 40 - 370 - –Services to buildings and dwellings ................................. 3,800 14.0 3,070 11.3 1,930 7.1 6,250 23.1 7

Exterminating and pest control services ...................... 180 13.1 – – – – 330 24.1 3Janitorial services ......................................................... 1,240 10.2 1,240 10.2 640 5.3 2,740 22.6 5Landscaping services ................................................... 2,290 18.2 1,760 14.0 810 6.5 3,080 24.5 10Carpet and upholstery cleaning services ..................... – – – – 410 55.4 – – 30

Waste management and remediation services .................... 820 11.2 1,050 14.4 520 7.1 2,090 28.6 11Waste collection ............................................................... 480 12.6 580 15.2 270 7.1 960 25.1 9

Waste collection ........................................................... 480 12.6 580 15.2 270 7.1 960 25.1 9Solid waste collection ............................................... 440 13.6 550 17.0 220 6.8 880 27.2 11Hazardous waste collection ..................................... – – – – – – 20 25.0 2Other waste collection .............................................. 40 8.0 20 4.0 50 10.0 70 14.0 2

Waste treatment and disposal .......................................... 180 9.5 250 13.2 140 7.4 650 34.2 14Waste treatment and disposal ...................................... 180 9.5 250 13.2 140 7.4 650 34.2 14

Hazardous waste treatment and disposal ................ 20 5.9 30 8.8 – – 160 47.1 18Solid waste landfill .................................................... 110 10.2 170 15.7 70 6.5 380 35.2 15Solid waste combustors and incinerators ................. – – – – – – – – 5Other nonhazardous waste treatment and disposal 40 9.5 40 9.5 60 14.3 100 23.8 8

Remediation and other waste management services ...... 150 9.4 220 13.8 110 6.9 480 30.0 11Remediation services ................................................... 50 6.7 110 14.7 40 5.3 220 29.3 9Materials recovery facilities .......................................... 30 9.1 50 15.2 30 9.1 60 18.2 6All other waste management services ......................... 70 13.7 70 13.7 40 7.8 200 39.2 14

Education and health services ................................. 24,220 13.3 19,670 10.8 10,770 5.9 36,120 19.8 5

Educational services ..................................................... 1,280 11.2 1,060 9.3 1,230 10.8 2,460 21.5 7

Educational services ............................................................ 1,280 11.2 1,060 9.3 1,230 10.8 2,460 21.5 7Elementary and secondary schools ................................. 340 8.9 270 7.0 470 12.3 640 16.7 5Junior colleges ................................................................. 20 16.7 20 16.7 – – 60 50.0 16Colleges, universities, and professional schools .............. 650 12.8 640 12.6 410 8.1 1,090 21.4 7Business schools and computer and management

training ........................................................................... – – – – – – 40 57.1 35

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 52

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Professional and management development training .. 61143 60 – – – – – –Technical and trade schools ............................................ 6115 500 60 12.0 50 10.0 160 32.0Other schools and instruction ........................................... 6116 1,210 70 5.8 – – 90 7.4

Fine arts schools .......................................................... 61161 150 50 33.3 – – 70 46.7Sports and recreation instruction ................................. 61162 500 – – – – – –All other schools and instruction .................................. 61169 510 – – – – – –

Educational support services ........................................... 6117 600 390 65.0 40 6.7 60 10.0

Health care and social assistance ................................ 62 171,330 27,250 15.9 22,360 13.1 36,960 21.6

Ambulatory health care services .......................................... 621 29,440 5,070 17.2 3,920 13.3 6,410 21.8Offices of physicians ........................................................ 6211 5,330 1,520 28.5 490 9.2 780 14.6

Offices of physicians .................................................... 62111 5,330 1,520 28.5 490 9.2 780 14.6Offices of physicians (except mental health

specialists) ............................................................. 621111 5,280 1,510 28.6 480 9.1 770 14.6Offices of physicians, mental health specialists ....... 621112 40 – – – – – –

Outpatient care centers .................................................... 6214 5,440 1,210 22.2 440 8.1 1,510 27.8Medical and diagnostic laboratories ................................. 6215 1,050 290 27.6 160 15.2 230 21.9Home health care services ............................................... 6216 9,370 900 9.6 1,020 10.9 1,960 20.9Other ambulatory health care services ............................ 6219 5,270 590 11.2 1,010 19.2 1,170 22.2

Ambulance services ..................................................... 62191 4,380 420 9.6 870 19.9 1,030 23.5All other ambulatory health care services .................... 62199 880 170 19.3 140 15.9 140 15.9

Hospitals .............................................................................. 622 60,150 9,060 15.1 7,830 13.0 11,840 19.7General medical and surgical hospitals ........................... 6221 56,400 8,560 15.2 7,130 12.6 11,110 19.7Psychiatric and substance abuse hospitals ..................... 6222 1,660 250 15.1 240 14.5 370 22.3Specialty (except psychiatric and substance abuse)

hospitals ......................................................................... 6223 2,100 250 11.9 460 21.9 360 17.1Nursing and residential care facilities ................................... 623 59,100 9,520 16.1 8,210 13.9 12,650 21.4

Nursing care facilities ....................................................... 6231 34,910 5,880 16.8 4,950 14.2 7,410 21.2Residential mental retardation, mental health and

substance abuse facilities .............................................. 6232 9,550 1,410 14.8 1,260 13.2 1,830 19.2Community care facilities for the elderly .......................... 6233 11,490 1,860 16.2 1,620 14.1 2,630 22.9Other residential care facilities ......................................... 6239 3,160 380 12.0 380 12.0 780 24.7

Social assistance ................................................................. 624 22,640 3,590 15.9 2,410 10.6 6,060 26.8Individual and family services .......................................... 6241 11,120 1,130 10.2 1,510 13.6 2,090 18.8

Child and youth services .............................................. 62411 1,090 140 12.8 240 22.0 290 26.6Services for the elderly and persons with disabilities ... 62412 7,480 680 9.1 810 10.8 1,310 17.5Other individual and family services ............................. 62419 2,550 310 12.2 460 18.0 500 19.6

Community food and housing, and emergency and otherrelief services ................................................................. 6242 1,000 240 24.0 170 17.0 340 34.0Community food services ............................................. 62421 380 120 31.6 100 26.3 130 34.2Community housing services ....................................... 62422 450 90 20.0 60 13.3 190 42.2Emergency and other relief services ............................ 62423 170 30 17.6 – – 20 11.8

Vocational rehabilitation services ..................................... 6243 4,120 860 20.9 330 8.0 1,000 24.3Child day care services .................................................... 6244 6,400 1,350 21.1 400 6.2 2,620 40.9

Leisure and hospitality .............................................. 86,190 13,770 16.0 10,970 12.7 15,410 17.9

Arts, entertainment, and recreation ............................. 71 16,730 2,280 13.6 1,920 11.5 3,550 21.2

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 53

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Professional and management development training .. – – – – – – 30 50.0 49Technical and trade schools ............................................ 30 6.0 70 14.0 20 4.0 120 24.0 5Other schools and instruction ........................................... 220 18.2 – – 320 26.4 470 38.8 30

Fine arts schools .......................................................... – – – – – – 30 20.0 4Sports and recreation instruction ................................. – – – – – – 320 64.0 60All other schools and instruction .................................. 50 9.8 – – 290 56.9 120 23.5 30

Educational support services ........................................... 20 3.3 40 6.7 – – 50 8.3 1

Health care and social assistance ................................ 22,940 13.4 18,610 10.9 9,540 5.6 33,660 19.6 5

Ambulatory health care services .......................................... 4,030 13.7 3,010 10.2 1,340 4.6 5,660 19.2 5Offices of physicians ........................................................ 470 8.8 930 17.4 330 6.2 810 15.2 5

Offices of physicians .................................................... 470 8.8 930 17.4 330 6.2 810 15.2 5Offices of physicians (except mental healthspecialists) ............................................................. 460 8.7 930 17.6 330 6.2 810 15.3 5

Offices of physicians, mental health specialists ....... – – – – – – – – 4Outpatient care centers .................................................... 1,200 22.1 200 3.7 120 2.2 770 14.2 4Medical and diagnostic laboratories ................................. 70 6.7 70 6.7 20 1.9 200 19.0 3Home health care services ............................................... 1,490 15.9 1,010 10.8 640 6.8 2,360 25.2 8Other ambulatory health care services ............................ 680 12.9 480 9.1 170 3.2 1,170 22.2 5

Ambulance services ..................................................... 580 13.2 320 7.3 130 3.0 1,040 23.7 5All other ambulatory health care services .................... 100 11.4 150 17.0 40 4.5 130 14.8 5

Hospitals .............................................................................. 7,920 13.2 7,160 11.9 3,770 6.3 12,580 20.9 6General medical and surgical hospitals ........................... 7,370 13.1 6,760 12.0 3,560 6.3 11,900 21.1 6Psychiatric and substance abuse hospitals ..................... 240 14.5 140 8.4 100 6.0 320 19.3 5Specialty (except psychiatric and substance abuse)

hospitals ......................................................................... 310 14.8 270 12.9 110 5.2 350 16.7 5Nursing and residential care facilities ................................... 8,450 14.3 5,770 9.8 3,380 5.7 11,100 18.8 5

Nursing care facilities ....................................................... 4,910 14.1 3,360 9.6 2,150 6.2 6,250 17.9 5Residential mental retardation, mental health and

substance abuse facilities .............................................. 1,360 14.2 850 8.9 560 5.9 2,280 23.9 6Community care facilities for the elderly .......................... 1,730 15.1 1,220 10.6 560 4.9 1,860 16.2 5Other residential care facilities ......................................... 450 14.2 350 11.1 110 3.5 710 22.5 6

Social assistance ................................................................. 2,550 11.3 2,670 11.8 1,040 4.6 4,330 19.1 5Individual and family services .......................................... 1,540 13.8 1,570 14.1 720 6.5 2,570 23.1 8

Child and youth services .............................................. 80 7.3 120 11.0 40 3.7 180 16.5 3Services for the elderly and persons with disabilities ... 1,180 15.8 900 12.0 530 7.1 2,070 27.7 10Other individual and family services ............................. 270 10.6 550 21.6 150 5.9 310 12.2 6

Community food and housing, and emergency and otherrelief services ................................................................. 80 8.0 70 7.0 – – 80 8.0 3Community food services ............................................. – – – – – – – – 2Community housing services ....................................... 30 6.7 20 4.4 – – 60 13.3 3Emergency and other relief services ............................ 50 29.4 50 29.4 – – – – 8

Vocational rehabilitation services ..................................... 480 11.7 350 8.5 150 3.6 930 22.6 5Child day care services .................................................... 450 7.0 670 10.5 150 2.3 740 11.6 3

Leisure and hospitality .............................................. 11,700 13.6 11,520 13.4 5,440 6.3 17,380 20.2 7

Arts, entertainment, and recreation ............................. 2,180 13.0 1,820 10.9 1,370 8.2 3,620 21.6 7

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 54

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Performing arts, spectator sports, and related industries ..... 711 3,330 390 11.7 300 9.0 680 20.4Performing arts companies .............................................. 7111 1,150 100 8.7 80 7.0 170 14.8Spectator sports ............................................................... 7112 1,560 160 10.3 140 9.0 350 22.4

Spectator sports ........................................................... 71121 1,560 160 10.3 140 9.0 350 22.4Sports teams and clubs ............................................ 711211 910 110 12.1 90 9.9 150 16.5Racetracks ............................................................... 711212 510 40 7.8 40 7.8 160 31.4Other spectator sports .............................................. 711219 150 – – – – 40 26.7

Promoters of performing arts, sports, and similar events 7113 520 120 23.1 80 15.4 130 25.0Agents and managers for artists, athletes, entertainers,

and other public figures .................................................. 7114 30 – – – – – –Independent artists, writers, and performers .................... 7115 70 20 28.6 – – – –

Museums, historical sites, and similar institutions ................ 712 1,110 230 20.7 130 11.7 260 23.4Amusement, gambling, and recreation industries ................ 713 12,290 1,660 13.5 1,480 12.0 2,610 21.2

Amusement parks and arcades ....................................... 7131 1,320 150 11.4 190 14.4 300 22.7Amusement and theme parks ...................................... 71311 1,260 150 11.9 150 11.9 290 23.0Amusement arcades .................................................... 71312 60 – – – – – –

Gambling industries ......................................................... 7132 2,700 390 14.4 270 10.0 520 19.3Other amusement and recreation industries .................... 7139 8,260 1,120 13.6 1,030 12.5 1,790 21.7

Golf courses and country clubs .................................... 71391 3,380 390 11.5 310 9.2 770 22.8Skiing facilities .............................................................. 71392 700 100 14.3 50 7.1 160 22.9Marinas ........................................................................ 71393 450 60 13.3 30 6.7 100 22.2Fitness and recreational sports centers ....................... 71394 1,990 400 20.1 240 12.1 540 27.1Bowling centers ............................................................ 71395 470 150 31.9 120 25.5 – –All other amusement and recreation industries ............ 71399 1,270 20 1.6 280 22.0 210 16.5

Accommodation and food services ............................. 72 69,450 11,480 16.5 9,060 13.0 11,860 17.1

Accommodation ................................................................... 721 21,660 3,170 14.6 2,530 11.7 4,470 20.6Traveler accommodation .................................................. 7211 21,110 3,060 14.5 2,500 11.8 4,350 20.6

Hotels (except casino hotels) and motels .................... 72111 18,060 2,720 15.1 2,120 11.7 3,770 20.9Casino hotels ............................................................... 72112 2,890 340 11.8 360 12.5 560 19.4Other traveler accommodation ..................................... 72119 170 – – 20 11.8 30 17.6

Rv (recreational vehicle) parks and recreational camps .. 7212 520 100 19.2 40 7.7 110 21.2Rv (recreational vehicle) parks and recreational

camps ......................................................................... 72121 520 100 19.2 40 7.7 110 21.2Rv (recreational vehicle) parks and campgrounds ... 721211 140 – – – – 50 35.7Recreational and vacation camps (except

campgrounds) ........................................................ 721214 370 90 24.3 30 8.1 60 16.2Rooming and boarding houses ........................................ 7213 30 – – – – – –

Food services and drinking places ....................................... 722 47,790 8,320 17.4 6,520 13.6 7,390 15.5Full-service restaurants .................................................... 7221 20,650 3,470 16.8 2,780 13.5 3,260 15.8Limited-service eating places ........................................... 7222 20,170 3,500 17.4 2,760 13.7 3,000 14.9

Limited-service eating places ....................................... 72221 20,170 3,500 17.4 2,760 13.7 3,000 14.9Limited-service restaurants ...................................... 722211 16,540 3,090 18.7 2,300 13.9 2,450 14.8Cafeterias ................................................................. 722212 860 – – 60 7.0 220 25.6

Special food services ....................................................... 7223 6,320 1,150 18.2 860 13.6 1,100 17.4Drinking places (alcoholic beverages) ............................. 7224 660 200 30.3 120 18.2 – –

Other services ............................................................ 30,470 5,840 19.2 3,380 11.1 4,600 15.1

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 55

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Performing arts, spectator sports, and related industries ..... 410 12.3 440 13.2 280 8.4 840 25.2 8Performing arts companies .............................................. 180 15.7 190 16.5 120 10.4 320 27.8 13Spectator sports ............................................................... 180 11.5 210 13.5 100 6.4 420 26.9 9

Spectator sports ........................................................... 180 11.5 210 13.5 100 6.4 420 26.9 9Sports teams and clubs ............................................ 80 8.8 140 15.4 60 6.6 270 29.7 12Racetracks ............................................................... 60 11.8 50 9.8 30 5.9 130 25.5 6Other spectator sports .............................................. 50 33.3 20 13.3 – – 20 13.3 7

Promoters of performing arts, sports, and similar events 30 5.8 40 7.7 40 7.7 70 13.5 3Agents and managers for artists, athletes, entertainers,

and other public figures .................................................. – – – – – – – – 9Independent artists, writers, and performers .................... – – – – – – – – 4

Museums, historical sites, and similar institutions ................ 150 13.5 110 9.9 40 3.6 190 17.1 5Amusement, gambling, and recreation industries ................ 1,630 13.3 1,270 10.3 1,050 8.5 2,590 21.1 6

Amusement parks and arcades ....................................... 150 11.4 120 9.1 110 8.3 310 23.5 7Amusement and theme parks ...................................... 140 11.1 120 9.5 100 7.9 310 24.6 7Amusement arcades .................................................... – – – – – – – – 2

Gambling industries ......................................................... 330 12.2 320 11.9 170 6.3 700 25.9 8Other amusement and recreation industries .................... 1,150 13.9 830 10.0 770 9.3 1,580 19.1 6

Golf courses and country clubs .................................... 420 12.4 300 8.9 340 10.1 850 25.1 7Skiing facilities .............................................................. 110 15.7 100 14.3 40 5.7 140 20.0 7Marinas ........................................................................ 120 26.7 – – 50 11.1 80 17.8 6Fitness and recreational sports centers ....................... 200 10.1 230 11.6 70 3.5 310 15.6 5Bowling centers ............................................................ 120 25.5 – – – – 60 12.8 2All other amusement and recreation industries ............ 170 13.4 190 15.0 260 20.5 140 11.0 9

Accommodation and food services ............................. 9,510 13.7 9,700 14.0 4,080 5.9 13,760 19.8 7

Accommodation ................................................................... 3,070 14.2 2,420 11.2 1,210 5.6 4,800 22.2 6Traveler accommodation .................................................. 2,990 14.2 2,350 11.1 1,160 5.5 4,710 22.3 6

Hotels (except casino hotels) and motels .................... 2,560 14.2 1,950 10.8 990 5.5 3,960 21.9 6Casino hotels ............................................................... 340 11.8 400 13.8 160 5.5 720 24.9 7Other traveler accommodation ..................................... 90 52.9 – – – – 30 17.6 7

Rv (recreational vehicle) parks and recreational camps .. 70 13.5 70 13.5 50 9.6 90 17.3 7Rv (recreational vehicle) parks and recreationalcamps ......................................................................... 70 13.5 70 13.5 50 9.6 90 17.3 7

Rv (recreational vehicle) parks and campgrounds ... – – 30 21.4 – – 40 28.6 7Recreational and vacation camps (exceptcampgrounds) ........................................................ 50 13.5 40 10.8 50 13.5 50 13.5 6

Rooming and boarding houses ........................................ – – – – – – – – 5Food services and drinking places ....................................... 6,450 13.5 7,280 15.2 2,870 6.0 8,960 18.7 7

Full-service restaurants .................................................... 3,170 15.4 2,750 13.3 1,290 6.2 3,930 19.0 7Limited-service eating places ........................................... 2,490 12.3 4,000 19.8 1,010 5.0 3,400 16.9 6

Limited-service eating places ....................................... 2,490 12.3 4,000 19.8 1,010 5.0 3,400 16.9 6Limited-service restaurants ...................................... 2,270 13.7 3,560 21.5 540 3.3 2,330 14.1 6Cafeterias ................................................................. 80 9.3 90 10.5 160 18.6 230 26.7 16

Special food services ....................................................... 720 11.4 530 8.4 330 5.2 1,620 25.6 6Drinking places (alcoholic beverages) ............................. 70 10.6 – – 240 36.4 – – 3

Other services ............................................................ 2,970 9.7 2,890 9.5 2,450 8.0 8,330 27.3 7

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 56

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry andnumber of days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2 NAICScode3

Totalcases

Days-away-from-work cases involving:

1 day 2 days 3 - 5 days

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Other services, except public administration ............. 81 30,470 5,840 19.2 3,380 11.1 4,600 15.1

Repair and maintenance ...................................................... 811 15,880 3,650 23.0 2,110 13.3 1,740 11.0Automotive repair and maintenance ................................ 8111 10,800 2,910 26.9 1,590 14.7 910 8.4Electronic and precision equipment repair and

maintenance ................................................................... 8112 680 50 7.4 60 8.8 130 19.1Commercial and industrial machinery and equipment

(except automotive and electronic) repair andmaintenance ................................................................... 8113 – 620 - 390 - 540 -

Personal and household goods repair and maintenance 8114 530 70 13.2 80 15.1 150 28.3Personal and laundry services ............................................. 812 8,120 1,330 16.4 620 7.6 1,230 15.1

Personal care services ..................................................... 8121 1,170 160 13.7 40 3.4 280 23.9Death care services ......................................................... 8122 560 40 7.1 90 16.1 120 21.4Drycleaning and laundry services .................................... 8123 3,800 720 18.9 350 9.2 540 14.2Other personal services ................................................... 8129 – 410 - 130 - 300 -

Photofinishing ............................................................... 81292 140 – – 20 14.3 – –Parking lots and garages ............................................. 81293 640 100 15.6 30 4.7 80 12.5All other personal services ........................................... 81299 110 20 18.2 20 18.2 20 18.2

Religious, grantmaking, civic, professional, and similarorganizations ...................................................................... 813 6,480 860 13.3 660 10.2 1,630 25.2

See footnotes at end of table.

Page 57

TABLE R65. Number and percent distribution of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses involving days away from work1 by industry and numberof days away from work, 2008 — Continued

Industry2

Days-away-from-work cases involving: Mediandaysaway

from work

6 - 10 days 11 - 20 days 21 - 30 days 31 days or more

Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

Other services, except public administration ............. 2,970 9.7 2,890 9.5 2,450 8.0 8,330 27.3 7

Repair and maintenance ...................................................... 1,550 9.8 1,470 9.3 640 4.0 4,730 29.8 7Automotive repair and maintenance ................................ 1,160 10.7 1,270 11.8 510 4.7 2,440 22.6 5Electronic and precision equipment repair and

maintenance ................................................................... 60 8.8 30 4.4 50 7.4 300 44.1 21Commercial and industrial machinery and equipment

(except automotive and electronic) repair andmaintenance ................................................................... 310 - 130 - 60 - 1,820 - –

Personal and household goods repair and maintenance – – 40 7.5 – – 170 32.1 5Personal and laundry services ............................................. 770 9.5 800 9.9 1,500 18.5 1,860 22.9 13

Personal care services ..................................................... 100 8.5 100 8.5 240 20.5 260 22.2 13Death care services ......................................................... 200 35.7 50 8.9 – – 50 8.9 7Drycleaning and laundry services .................................... 370 9.7 530 13.9 420 11.1 870 22.9 9Other personal services ................................................... 110 - 110 - 830 - 690 - –

Photofinishing ............................................................... – – – – – – 70 50.0 53Parking lots and garages ............................................. 60 9.4 40 6.2 130 20.3 190 29.7 20All other personal services ........................................... – – 20 18.2 – – 20 18.2 3

Religious, grantmaking, civic, professional, and similarorganizations ...................................................................... 650 10.0 630 9.7 310 4.8 1,740 26.9 6

1 Days-away-from-work cases include those that resulted in days away from work,some of which also included job transfer or restriction.

2 Totals include data for industries not shown separately.3 North American Industry Classification System — United States, 20024 Excludes farms with fewer than 11 employees.5 Data for Mining (Sector 21 in the North American Industry Classification System--

United States, 2002) include establishments not governed by the Mine Safety and HealthAdministration rules and reporting, such as those in Oil and Gas Extraction and relatedsupport activities. Data for mining operators in coal, metal, and nonmetal mining areprovided to BLS by the Mine Safety and Health Administration, U.S. Department ofLabor. Independent mining contractors are excluded from the coal, metal, and nonmetalmining industries. These data do not reflect the changes the Occupational Safety andHealth Administration made to its recordkeeping requirements effective January 1, 2002;therefore, estimates for these industries are not comparable to estimates in otherindustries.

6 Data for mining operators in this industry are provided to BLS by the Mine Safetyand Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor. Independent mining contractorsare excluded. These data do not reflect the changes the Occupational Safety and HealthAdministration made to its recordkeeping requirements effective January 1, 2002;therefore, estimates for these industries are not comparable to estimates in otherindustries.

7 Data for employers in rail transportation are provided to BLS by the FederalRailroad Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation.

NOTE: Dash indicates data do not meet publication guidelines. Because of roundingand data exclusion of nonclassifiable responses, data may not sum to the totals.

SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Survey ofOccupational Injuries and Illnesses in cooperation with participating State agencies

Page 58