IC 8433 Injury Experience In The Metallic Mineral Industries, 1965

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Forrest T. Moyer
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
74
File Size:
28104 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1969

Abstract

The safety record of the metal mining and milling industries in 1965 is reviewed by the Bureau of Mines. The overall injury-frequency rate of 23.77 per million man-hours was 5 percent lower than in 1964 and was the lowest annual rate in a statistical history beginning with 1931. The injury-severity rate of 3,521 days lost per million man-hours in 1965 represented a 5-percent improvement over 1964. However, the total of 3,825 disabling work injuries comprised 61 fatal and 3,764 nonfatal injuries, one and 92 more, respectively, than in 1964. At primary nonferrous smelters, refineries, and reduction plants, the injury-frequency rate of 8.97 per million man-hours in 1965 was 13 percent lower, but the severity rate percent higher than in 1964. these plants in 1965, 4 more of 1,173 days lost per million man-hours was 17 There were 12 fatal and 971 nonfatal injuries at and 28 fewer, respectively, than in 1964.
Citation

APA: Forrest T. Moyer  (1969)  IC 8433 Injury Experience In The Metallic Mineral Industries, 1965

MLA: Forrest T. Moyer IC 8433 Injury Experience In The Metallic Mineral Industries, 1965. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1969.

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