GITNUX MARKETDATA REPORT 2024
Job Fatality Rates Statistics
Job Fatality Rates Statistics provide insight into the number of occupational deaths per year, per industry, or per occupation, helping to identify high-risk areas and improve workplace safety measures.
In this post, we present a stark look at job fatality rates in various industries, drawing on statistics that highlight the most common causes of fatal work injuries and the industries with the highest death rates. From transportation incidents to contact with objects and equipment, these figures shed light on the sobering realities of workplace safety. Explore the data at https://gitnux.org/job-fatality-rates/.
Statistic 1
"Transportation incidents accounted for more than 2,080 work-related fatalities, making them the most common cause of fatal work injuries in 2020."
Statistic 2
"In 2019, private industry employers reported nearly 2.8 million nonfatal workplace injuries and illnesses."
Statistic 3
"From 2008 to 2017, an average of 5453 fatal occupational injuries occurred annually in the United States."
Statistic 4
"In 2015, fishers and related fishing workers had the highest fatality rate (per 100,000 workers), at 86."
Statistic 5
"In 2015, almost half of the fatal work zone crashes involved trucks."
Statistic 6
"In 2019, coal mining was among the top 10 industries with the highest death rates."
Statistic 7
"In 2019, incidents involving contact with objects and equipment resulted in 732 fatalities."
Statistic 8
"From 2003-2017, construction site deaths in New York City accounted for 20% of the job-related fatalities and increased by 39% during that period."