The Manitoba Workplace Injury Statistics Report

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1 The Manitoba Workplace Injury Statistics Report

2 Table of Contents Acknowledgements... 2 Methodology Note on 2009 Extension of WCB Coverage and Change in Average Weekly Earnings... 2 Major Highlights of Manitoba Workplace Injury Data, 2000 to INJURY RATES Time Loss Injury Rates... 3 Figure 1 - Manitoba Time Loss Injury Rate, 2000 to All Injury Rate... 4 Figure 2 - Manitoba All Injury Rate for 2000 to Injury Rates by Age Group and Gender... 5 Table 1 - Time Loss Injury Rate by Gender and Age, 2000 to Figure 3 - Time Loss Injury Rate by Age Group and Gender, Figure 4 - Time Loss Injury Rate by Age Group 2000 to Figure 5 - Male Time Loss Injury Rate by Age Group, 2000 to Figure 6 - Female Time Loss Injury Rate by Age Group 2000 to Table 2 - Time Loss Injury Rate by Major Industry Sectors and Selected Sub- Sectors, 2000 to Figure 7 - Time Loss Injury Rate by Major Industry Sectors, 2000 and Table 3 - All Injury Rate by WCB Industry Sectors and Selected Sub-Sectors, 2000 to Figure 8 - All Injury Rate by Major Industry Sectors, 2000 and Figure 9 - All Injury Rate and Time Loss Injury Rate, Selected Manufacturing Sub-Sectors, WORKPLACE FATALITIES Acute-Hazard and Occupational Disease Fatalities Figure 11 - Acute-Hazard and Occupational Disease Fatalities, Figure 12 - Acute-Hazard and Occupational Disease Fatalities, 2000 to 2014 by Cause 17 Figure 13 - Fatalities in the Workplace (Acute Hazard and Occupational Disease) by Occupation, 2000 to Figure 14 - Distribution of Acute-Hazard and Occupational Disease Fatalities by Age, 2000 to Acute-Hazard Fatalities Table 4 - Acute-Hazard Fatalities, Table 5 - Acute-Hazard Exposure Fatalities by Industry, 2000 to Figure 15 - Acute-Hazard Fatalities by Major Industry Sectors, 2000 to Occupational Disease Fatalities Table 6 - Occupational Disease Fatalities Accepted by the WCB, 2000 to Table 7 - Occupational Disease Fatalities, WORKPLACE INJURY AND ILLNESS ANALYSIS Time Loss and No time Loss injuries Table 8 - Notified and Accepted Time Loss and No Time Loss Injuries, 2000 to Figure 16 - Trends in Time Loss and No Time Loss Injuries, 2000 to Accepted Injuries by Age Group Table 9 - Injuries by Age Group, 2000 to Figure 17 - Proportion of All Injuries and Employment by Age Group, Figure 18 - All Injuries by Age Group, 2000 to Accepted Injuries by Gender Table 10 - Injuries by Gender, 2000 to Figure 19 - Injuries by Gender, 2000 to Injuries by Industry Sector Table 11 - Time Loss Injuries by Major Industry Sectors and Selected Sub- Sectors, 2000 to Table 12 - All Injuries by Major Industry Sectors and Selected Sub-Sectors, 2000 to Figure 20 - Proportions of All Injuries and FTE Workers by Major Industry Sectors, Figure 21 - Time Loss Injury Trends in Major Occupational Groupings, 2000 to Figure 22 - Percent Distribution of All Injuries by Major Industry Sectors, 2000 to Figure 23 - Male Injuries by Major Industry Sectors, 2000 to Figure 24 - Female Injuries by Major Industry Sectors, 2000 to Occupations of Injured and Ill Workers (Time Loss Injuries Only) Table 13 - Time Loss Injuries by Occupational Groups, 2000 to Part of Body Injured Table 14 - All Injuries by Part of Body Injured ( Stickman Codes ), 2000 to Table 15 - Time Loss Injuries by Part of Body Affected, 2000 to Time Loss Injuries by Nature of Injury or Illness Table 16 - Time Loss Injuries by Nature of Injury or Illness, 2000 to Time Loss Injuries by Source of Injury or Illness Table 17 - Time Loss Injuries by Source of Injury or Illness, 2000 to Time Loss Injuries by Event or Exposure of Injury or Illness Table 18 - Time Loss Injuries by Type of Event or Exposure of Injury or Illness, 2000 to Musculoskeletal Injuries Table 19 - Musculoskeletal Time Loss Injuries (MSI), 2000 to Figure 25 - The Number and Proportion of Musculoskeletal Injuries to Time Loss Injuries, 2000 to

3 Acknowledgements The Manitoba Workplace Injury Statistics Report for is the thirteenth annual report of this type. This report is an integral component of Manitoba s joint injury prevention strategy (SAFE Work). This report is developed from the WCB s injury data for the years The report is based on injuries about which the WCB was notified and that were accepted by the WCB, or fatalities. Note that acute hazard fatalities are counted in the year of death, while occupational disease fatalities are counted in the year of acceptance. Methodology Note on 2009 Extension of WCB Coverage and Change in Average Weekly Earnings In 2007 and in 2009, the Government of Manitoba extended the scope of compulsory coverage under The Workers Compensation Act to include several new industries. As part of extension, injury data for companies in the newly compulsory industries--including those that had previously held voluntary WCB coverage (now called optional coverage) --are now recorded under their new optional industry sectors, primarily the agriculture and forestry, service and trade sectors. Since many employers who had voluntary coverage are now in mandatory industries, injuries associated with those previously optional employers are not recorded under the optional sector but instead are recorded in their new mandatory industry categories. The WCB relies on Statistics Canada data to calculate injury rates and estimates of the number of covered workers in Manitoba. Estimates of full-time equivalent workers are based on Statistics Canada average weekly earnings and WCB payroll information. Starting in 2012, the WCB adopted the average weekly earnings series based on the 2012 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) instead of NAICS The previous years' injury rates have not been restated. Major Highlights of Manitoba Workplace Injury Data, 2000 to 2014 INJURIES AND INJURY RATE TRENDS The provincial time loss injury rate fell from a high of 5.6 time loss injuries per 100 workers in 2000 to 3.1 in This is a drop of 45 per cent over the period. FATALITIES The number of occupational fatalities varies significantly from year to year. In 2014, there were 13 acute hazard fatalities and 13 occupational disease fatalities. MUSCULOSKELETAL INJURIES Musculoskeletal injuries, or MSIs, are injuries to or disorders of the muscles, tendons, ligaments, joints, nerves, blood vessels or related soft tissue including sprains, strains and inflammation. The total number of MSIs decreased substantially in 2009 and again in 2010 (the largest year over year decrease in ten years), increasing again through 2014 to 62.1 per cent of all time loss injuries. 2

4 Time loss Injury Rate per 100 FTEs 1.0 INJURY RATES 1.1 Time Loss Injury Rates Figure 1 - Manitoba Time Loss Injury Rate, 2000 to Estimates of full-time equivalent workers are based on Statistics Canada average weekly earnings and WCB payroll information. Starting in 2012, the WCB adopted the average weekly earnings series based on the 2012 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) instead of NAICS The previous years' injury rates have not been restated. 3

5 All Injury Rate per 100 FTEs 1.2 All Injury Rate Figure 2 - Manitoba All Injury Rate for 2000 to Estimates of full-time equivalent workers are based on Statistics Canada average weekly earnings and WCB payroll information. Starting in 2012, the WCB adopted the average weekly earnings series based on the 2012 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) instead of NAICS The previous years' injury rates have not been restated. 4

6 1.3 Injury Rates by Age Group and Gender Table 1 - Time Loss Injury Rate 3 by Gender and Age, 2000 to 2014 Year of Injury or Illness Male Age Group Total Male Female Age Group Total Female Age Group Total All Estimates of full-time equivalent workers are based on Statistics Canada average weekly earnings and WCB payroll information. Starting in 2012, the WCB adopted the average weekly earnings series based on the 2012 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) instead of NAICS The previous years' injury rates have not been restated. 5

7 Time loss Injury Rate per 100 FTEs Figure 3 - Time Loss Injury Rate 4 by Age Group and Gender, 2014 Male 2014 Female Estimates of full-time equivalent workers are based on Statistics Canada average weekly earnings and WCB payroll information. Starting in 2012, the WCB adopted the average weekly earnings series based on the 2012 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) instead of NAICS The previous years' injury rates have not been restated. 6

8 Time loss Injury Rate per 100 FTEs Figure 4 - Time Loss Injury Rate 5 by Age Group 2000 to % -51% -46% -27% % Estimates of full-time equivalent workers are based on Statistics Canada average weekly earnings and WCB payroll information. Starting in 2012, the WCB adopted the average weekly earnings series based on the 2012 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) instead of NAICS The previous years' injury rates have not been restated. 7

9 Time loss Injury Rate per 100 FTEs Figure 5 - Male Time Loss Injury Rate 6 by Age Group, 2000 to % -55% -60% % -31% Estimates of full-time equivalent workers are based on Statistics Canada average weekly earnings and WCB payroll information. Starting in 2012, the WCB adopted the average weekly earnings series based on the 2012 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) instead of NAICS The previous years' injury rates have not been restated. 8

10 Time Loss Injury Rate per 100 FTEs Figure 6 - Female Time Loss Injury Rate 7 by Age Group 2000 to % % -20% % -41% Estimates of full-time equivalent workers are based on Statistics Canada average weekly earnings and WCB payroll information. Starting in 2012, the WCB adopted the average weekly earnings series based on the 2012 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) instead of NAICS The previous years' injury rates have not been restated. 9

11 1.4 Industry Sector and Sub-Sector Rates Table 2 - Time Loss Injury Rate 8 by Major Industry Sectors and Selected Sub-Sectors, 2000 to 2014 WCB Industry Sectors and Selected Sub- Sectors Agriculture and Forestry Agriculture Mining, Quarrying & Oil Wells Mining Manufacturing Meat Processing Metal Works Vehicle Manufacturing Agricultural Implement Manufacturing Wood Manufacturing Printing Clothing Manufacturing Aircraft Manufacturing and Repair Construction Building Construction Heavy Construction Transportation Trucking Trade Supermarket and Department Stores Service Accommodation and Restaurants Healthcare Social Services Educational Institutions Public Administration Optional Self Insurers Overall Estimates of full-time equivalent workers are based on Statistics Canada average weekly earnings and WCB payroll information. Starting in 2012, the WCB adopted the average weekly earnings series based on the 2012 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) instead of NAICS The previous years' injury rates have not been restated. 9 In 2009, the agriculture sector moved from voluntary to compulsory WCB coverage and is now grouped with forestry. In 2009, many other rate codes moved from optional WCB coverage to compulsory in the trade or service sectors. 10 Extension of coverage in 2009 has impacted the trends in injuries and injury rates in the optional, service, trade and forestry and agriculture sectors, so care should be taken in interpreting trends. 10

12 Time Loss Rate per 100 FTEs Figure 7 - Time Loss Injury Rate 11 by Major Industry Sectors 12, 2000 and Estimates of full-time equivalent workers are based on Statistics Canada average weekly earnings and WCB payroll information. Starting in 2012, the WCB adopted the average weekly earnings series based on the 2012 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) instead of NAICS The previous years' injury rates have not been restated. 12 Extension of coverage in 2009 has impacted the trends in injuries and injury rates in the optional, service, trade and forestry and agriculture sectors, so care should be taken in interpreting trends. 11

13 Table 3 - All Injury Rate 13 by WCB Industry Sectors and Selected Sub-Sectors, 2000 to 2014 WCB Industry Sectors and Selected Sub-Sectors Agriculture and Forestry Agriculture Mining, Quarrying & Oil Wells Mining Manufacturing Meat Processing Metal Works Vehicle Manufacturing Agricultural Implement Manufacturing Wood Manufacturing Printing Clothing Manufacturing Aircraft Manufacturing and Repair Construction Building Construction Heavy Construction Transportation Trucking Trade Supermarket and Department Stores Service Accommodation and Restaurants Healthcare Social Services Educational Institutions Public Administration Optional Self Insurers Overall Estimates of full-time equivalent workers are based on Statistics Canada average weekly earnings and WCB payroll information. Starting in 2012, the WCB adopted the average weekly earnings series based on the 2012 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) instead of NAICS The previous years' injury rates have not been restated. 14 In 2009, the agriculture sector moved from voluntary to compulsory WCB coverage and is now grouped with forestry. In 2009, many other rate codes also moved from optional WCB coverage to compulsory in the trade or service sectors. 15 Extension of coverage in 2009 has impacted the trends in injuries and injury rates in the optional, service, trade and forestry and agriculture sectors, so care should be taken in interpreting trends. 12

14 All Injury Rate per 100 FTEs Figure 8 - All Injury Rate 16 by Major Industry Sectors 17, 2000 and Estimates of full-time equivalent workers are based on Statistics Canada average weekly earnings and WCB payroll information. Starting in 2012, the WCB adopted the average weekly earnings series based on the 2012 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) instead of NAICS The previous years' injury rates have not been restated. 17 Extension of coverage in 2009 has impacted the trends in injuries and injury rates in the optional, service, trade and forestry and agriculture sectors, so care should be taken in interpreting trends. 13

15 Time loss and All Injury Rates per 100 FTEs Figure 9 - All Injury Rate 18 and Time Loss Injury Rate, Selected Manufacturing Sub-Sectors, 2014 Time loss Injury All Injury Rate Meat Processing Metal Works Vehicle Agricultural Wood Manufacturing Implement Manufacturing Manufacturing Printing Clothing Aircraft Manufacturing Manufacturing and Repair Overall 18 Estimates of full-time equivalent workers are based on Statistics Canada average weekly earnings and WCB payroll information. Starting in 2012, the WCB adopted the average weekly earnings series based on the 2012 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) instead of NAICS The previous years' injury rates have not been restated. 14

16 Time loss and All Injury Rates per 100 FTEs Figure 10 - All Injury Rate 19 and Time Loss Injury Rate, Other Industry Sub-Sectors 20, 2014 Time loss Injury All Injury Rate Estimates of full-time equivalent workers are based on Statistics Canada average weekly earnings and WCB payroll information. Starting in 2012, the WCB adopted the average weekly earnings series based on the 2012 North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) instead of NAICS The previous years' injury rates have not been restated. 20 Extension of coverage in 2009 has impacted the trends in injuries and injury rates in the optional, service, trade and forestry and agriculture sectors, so care should be taken in interpreting trends. 15

17 Number of Fatals 2.0 WORKPLACE FATALITIES 2.1 Acute-Hazard 21 and Occupational Disease 22 Fatalities Figure 11 - Acute-Hazard and Occupational Disease Fatalities, Acute Hazard Occupational Disease Note that acute hazard fatalities are counted in the year of death. An acute-hazard exposure death is a work-related fatality that occurs when a worker is injured or exposed to a significant amount of a hazardous agent. In such cases, the worker dies immediately or soon after the exposure. This category includes such deaths as falls from height, drowning and highway crashes. It excludes deaths due to infectious agents. Acute-hazard fatalities include fatalities accepted by the Manitoba WCB, and those identified as work-related by the Chief Medical Examiner s Office, the RCMP, and the Workplace Safety and Health Division. 22 An occupational disease death is a work-related fatality that occurs when a worker develops a disease or illness as the result of a long-term exposure to a hazardous substance or contact with a disease-causing agent. In such cases, the worker normally dies after months or years have passed. This category also includes traumatic or single events that have precipitated a functional failure such as a myocardial infarction. The fatalities are organized by year of acceptance by the WCB. Only those occupational disease fatalities accepted by the WCB are included in this report. No other body tracks work-related disease related deaths in workplaces outside of the WCB system. 16

18 Figure 12 - Acute-Hazard and Occupational Disease Fatalities, 2000 to 2014 by Cause Acute- Hazard Fatalities (283) Acute Poisoning/Carbon Monoxide Excavation/structural 1% failure/confined entry 2% Violence/homicide 1% Animal Related 1% Explosion/ Fire/ Electrical 3% Struck by Objects 8% Machinery Contact 6% Fall From Height 5% Drowning 4% Other Acute 1% Mesothelioma 20% Other Cancer 11% Asbestosis 5% Heart Injury 4% Mobile Vehicle 24% Other Disease 4% Occupational Disease Fatalities (230) Category # Mobile Vehicle 120 Drowning 22 Fall From Height 24 Machinery Contact 29 Struck by Objects 39 Explosion/ Fire/ Electrical 15 Animal Related 6 Violence/homicide 7 Excavation/structural failure/confined 10 entry Acute Poisoning/Carbon 6 Monoxide Other Acute 5 Mesothelioma 105 Other Cancer 54 Asbestosis 28 Heart Injury 21 Other Disease 22 Total

19 Figure 13 - Fatalities in the Workplace (Acute Hazard and Occupational Disease) by Occupation, 2000 to 2014 Manager, Supervisor, professional 8% Other 3% Farmer 14% Category # Farmer 71 Technician 4% Truck Driver 70 Trades Helper 24 Fire Fighter 51 Skilled Labourer 11% Truck Driver 14% Tradesperson 145 Fisher 18 Labourer 56 Technician 20 Fisher 3% Trades helper 5% Manager/ supervisor/ 42 professional Other 16 Fire Fighter 10% Total 513 Tradesperson 28% 18

20 Number of Deaths Figure 14 - Distribution of Acute-Hazard and Occupational Disease Fatalities by Age, 2000 to 2014 Acute Hazard Occupational Disease

21 2.2 Acute-Hazard Fatalities Table 4 - Acute-Hazard Fatalities, 2014 Acute-Hazard Fatalities Date of Death Industry Circumstances Occupation April Transportation Caught in/ Struck by Truck Driver May Mining Mobile Vehicle Trades helper June Trade Mobile Vehicle Truck Driver June Construction Struck by Objects Manager, Supervisor, professional July Agriculture Machinery Contact Farmer August Agriculture Machinery Contact Farmer September Agriculture Carbon Monoxide/Hydrogen Sulphide/ Asphyxiation Farmer September Mining Machinery Contact Skilled Labourer November Public Administration Mobile Vehicle Other November Agriculture Struck by Objects Farmer November Manufacturing Struck by Objects Tradesperson December Transportation Mobile Vehicle Truck Driver December Transportation Mobile Vehicle Truck Driver 20

22 Table 5 - Acute-Hazard Exposure Fatalities by Industry, 2000 to Sector Agriculture/Farming Forestry Commercial Fishing Mining, Quarrying and Oil Wells Construction Manufacturing Transportation (Includes interprovincial trucking and rail and air transport) Trade Service Public Administration (includes RCMP, prisons, federal agencies) Total for Acute-Hazard Exposure Fatalities Acute Hazard fatalities are counted in the year the worker died. 24 Service includes schools, healthcare, security guards 21

23 Figure 15 - Acute-Hazard Fatalities by Major Industry Sectors, 2000 to 2014 Category # Transportation 70 Service 6% Trade 5% Public Administration 5% Mining 3% Transportation 25% Agriculture 26% Agriculture/Farming 74 Construction 49 Commercial Fishing 18 Public Administration 15 Manufacturing 16 Service 16 Trade 12 Forestry/Logging 4 Mining, Quarrying and Oil Wells 9 Total 283 Manufacturing 6% Forestry & Logging 1% Fishing 6% Construction 17% 22

24 2.3 Occupational Disease Fatalities Table 6 - Occupational Disease Fatalities Accepted by the WCB, 2000 to Disease Conditions Asbestosis Mesothelioma Other Cancers Heart Injury Other Disease Total Occupational Disease fatalities are counted by year of acceptance and not by year of reporting or death. 23

25 Table 7 - Occupational Disease Fatalities, 2014 Occupational Disease Fatalities Date of Death 26 Industry What Happened - Disease Occupation October 2001 Public Administration Other Cancer Fire Fighter August 2013 Service Heart Injury Other December 2013 Construction Mesothelioma Tradesperson December 2013 Construction Died an extended period After Trades helper December 2013 Public Administration Other Cancer Fire Fighter January 2014 Public Administration Other Cancer Fire Fighter January 2014 Service Mesothelioma Tradesperson June 2014 Mining Other Cancer Tradesperson July 2014 Service Mesothelioma Tradesperson July 2014 Public Administration Mesothelioma Tradesperson September 2014 Transportation Mesothelioma Tradesperson October 2014 Transportation Mesothelioma Tradesperson November 2014 Manufacturing Mesothelioma Skilled Labourer 26 Occupational Disease fatalities are counted by year of acceptance and not by year of reporting or death. 24

26 3.0 WORKPLACE INJURY AND ILLNESS ANALYSIS 3.1 Time Loss and No time Loss injuries Table 8 - Notified and Accepted Time Loss 27 and No Time Loss Injuries, 2000 to 2014 Type of Injury Time Loss Injuries No Time Loss Injuries Total All Injuries Reported to WCB and Accepted ,640 17,797 16,575 16,699 16,634 16,697 17,142 17,265 17,109 15,508 15,039 15,144 15,136 14,979 15,052 20,329 18,994 17,814 18,520 18,034 18,290 18,607 17,986 17,798 16,221 15,931 16,562 15,881 14,798 15,150 39,969 36,791 34,389 35,219 34,668 34,987 35,749 35,251 34,907 31,729 30,970 31,706 31,017 29,777 30, The data used to calculate the annual injury rates includes injuries where the WCB is notified of the claim and it is accepted in the particular year, regardless of the year of injury. 25

27 Number of Injuries Figure 16 - Trends in Time Loss and No Time Loss Injuries, 2000 to 2014 Time loss No Time Loss 25,000 20,329 20,000 19,640 18,995 17,815 18,521 18,035 18,290 18,608 17,987 17,799 15,000 17,797 16,575 16,699 16,634 16,697 17,142 17,265 17,109 16,222 15,508 16,563 15,931 15,882 15,150 14,798 15,040 15,144 15,136 14,979 15,052 10,000 5,

28 3.2 Accepted Injuries by Age Group Table 9 - Injuries by Age Group, 2000 to Age Group Year of Injury or Illness ,916 7,008 6,419 6,484 6,334 6,501 6,437 6,346 6,224 5,247 4,898 5,185 5,225 4,875 4, ,353 9,119 8,255 8,096 7,811 7,813 7,916 7,554 7,504 6,789 6,796 6,804 6,762 6,497 6, ,227 10,381 9,562 9,668 9,024 8,809 8,755 8,267 7,925 6,983 6,821 6,853 6,383 6,233 6, ,930 6,919 6,713 7,263 7,541 7,731 8,135 8,287 8,334 7,831 7,594 7,653 7,255 6,951 6, ,711 2,883 2,888 3,285 3,534 3,762 4,079 4,288 4,452 4,498 4,449 4,822 5,008 4,887 5,105 Not Coded Total 39,969 36,791 34,389 35,219 34,668 34,987 35,749 35,251 34,907 31,729 30,970 31,706 31,017 29,777 30, Note that in 2010 the age group distributions vary slightly from those reported in previous years. This is because a slightly different method is being used to calculate age than in previous years using a built in age calculation function in SPSS. 27

29 Percent All Injuries by Age Group Employment Figure 17 - Proportion of All Injuries and Employment by Age Group, 2014 Age Percent Injuries Employment Percent Workforce 25.0% 21.4% 20.7% 22.7% 20.0% 19.4% 15.8% 15.0% 10.0% 22.3% 21.2% 22.9% 16.4% 17.2% 5.0% 0.0%

30 Number of Injuries Figure 18 - All Injuries by Age Group, 2000 to , ,000 8,000-38% -36% -44% -2% 6,000 4, % 2, ,916 10,353 11,227 6,930 2, ,008 9,119 10,381 6,919 2, ,419 8,255 9,562 6,713 2, ,484 8,096 9,668 7,263 3, ,334 7,811 9,024 7,541 3, ,501 7,813 8,809 7,731 3, ,437 7,916 8,755 8,135 4, ,346 7,554 8,267 8,287 4, ,224 7,504 7,925 8,334 4, ,247 6,789 6,983 7,831 4, ,898 6,796 6,821 7,594 4, ,185 6,804 6,853 7,653 4, ,225 6,762 6,383 7,255 5, ,875 6,497 6,233 6,951 4, ,880 6,627 6,289 6,811 5,105 29

31 3.3 Accepted Injuries by Gender Table 10 - Injuries by Gender, 2000 to 2014 Year of Injury or Illness Gender Female 10,316 10,045 9,682 10,308 10,340 10,263 10,476 10,407 10,539 10,133 10,067 9,689 9,909 9,514 10,062 Male 29,274 26,537 24,569 24,796 24,197 24,643 25,214 24,774 24,278 21,543 20,835 21,927 21,023 20,220 20,073 Gender Unspecified Total 39,969 36,791 34,389 35,219 34,668 34,987 35,749 35,251 34,907 31,729 30,970 31,706 31,017 29,777 30,202 Percentage Female Injuries Percentage Male Injuries 25.8% 27.3% 28.2% 29.3% 29.8% 29.3% 29.3% 29.5% 30.2% 31.9% 32.6% 30.6% 29.2% 32.0% 33.3% 74.2% 72.7% 71.8% 70.7% 70.2% 70.7% 70.3% 70.5% 69.8% 68.1% 67.4% 69.4% 70.8% 68.0% 66.7% 30

32 All Injuries by Gender Figure 19 - Injuries by Gender, 2000 to ,000 Female Male 30,000 29,274 26,537 25,000 24,569 24,796 24,197 24,643 25,214 24,774 24,278 21,543 20,835 21,927 21,023 20,220 20,073 20,000 15,000 10,000 10,316 10,045 9,682 10,308 10,340 10,263 10,476 10,407 10,539 10,133 10,067 9,689 9,909 9,514 10,062 5,

33 3.4 Injuries by Industry Sector Table 11 - Time Loss Injuries by Major Industry Sectors and Selected Sub-Sectors, 2000 to 2014 WCB Industry Sectors and Selected Sub-Sectors Agriculture & Forestry Agriculture Mining, Quarrying & Oil Wells Mining Manufacturing 7,603 6,322 5,528 5,202 4,571 4,494 4,461 4,205 3,887 3,020 2,630 2,855 2,721 2,557 2,534 Meat Processing Metal Works Vehicle Manufacturing 1, Agricultural Implement Manufacturing Wood Manufacturing 1,316 1, Printing Clothing Manufacturing Aircraft Manufacturing and Repair Construction 1,645 1,384 1,416 1,510 1,561 1,770 1,892 2,035 2,115 1,940 1,844 2,035 2,063 2,017 1,986 Building Construction 1,389 1,161 1,174 1,251 1,313 1,492 1,589 1,689 1,817 1,629 1,564 1,697 1,752 1,695 1,624 Heavy Construction Transportation 1,349 1,208 1,156 1,213 1,297 1,275 1,317 1,495 1,382 1,271 1,190 1,183 1,168 1,205 1,185 Trucking Trade 2,659 2,626 2,455 2,508 2,585 2,606 2,719 2,677 2,645 2,367 2,357 2,174 2,170 2,161 2,248 Supermarket and Dept. Stores 1,262 1,354 1,264 1,303 1,329 1,413 1,433 1,376 1,355 1,181 1,176 1,092 1,107 1,163 1,125 Service 3,389 3,470 3,460 3,516 3,647 3,588 3,692 3,814 4,023 4,437 4,499 4,177 4,278 4,417 4,410 Accommodation and Restaurants Healthcare 2,205 2,249 2,358 2,398 2,484 2,439 2,498 2,531 2,712 2,613 2,715 2,463 2,532 2,503 2,512 Social Services Educational Institutions Public Administration Optional Self Insurers 1,770 1,648 1,490 1,674 1,797 1,849 1,826 1,870 1,908 1,760 1,830 1,969 1,938 1,957 1,959 Sector Missing & Rate Code Missing Overall 19,640 17,797 16,575 16,699 16,634 16,697 17,142 17,265 17,109 15,508 15,039 15,144 15,136 14,979 15, In 2009, the agriculture sector moved from voluntary to compulsory WCB coverage and is now grouped with forestry. In 2009, many other rate codes also moved from optional WCB coverage to compulsory in the trade or service sectors. 32

34 Table 12 - All Injuries by Major Industry Sectors and Selected Sub-Sectors, 2000 to 2014 WCB Industry Sectors and Selected Sub-Sectors Agriculture & Forestry Agriculture Mining, Quarrying & Oil Wells Mining Manufacturing 15,478 13,607 12,263 11,771 10,416 10,435 10,073 9,323 8,631 6,673 5,876 6,443 6,156 5,586 5,453 Meat Processing 1,446 1,368 1,437 1,375 1,062 1, Metal Works 2,205 1,830 1,713 1,795 1,676 1,829 1,904 1,876 1,767 1,225 1,175 1,495 1,333 1,089 1,024 Vehicle Manufacturing 1,816 1, Agricultural Implement Manufacturing 1,703 1,297 1,266 1,320 1,350 1,256 1,258 1,189 1, ,082 1, Wood Manufacturing 2,609 2,509 2,292 2,296 1,756 1,743 1,674 1,436 1, Printing Clothing Manufacturing Aircraft Manufacturing & Repair Construction 3,306 2,757 2,736 2,978 3,045 3,363 3,688 4,066 4,428 4,046 3,979 4,339 4,269 4,178 3,956 Building Construction 2,789 2,324 2,242 2,482 2,546 2,807 3,052 3,378 3,716 3,312 3,346 3,652 3,611 3,487 3,234 Heavy Construction Transportation 2,355 2,112 1,942 2,103 2,170 2,120 2,178 2,415 2,328 2,250 2,186 2,165 2,105 2,168 2,147 Trucking 1,364 1,255 1,131 1,232 1,355 1,281 1,317 1,415 1,258 1,191 1,130 1,140 1,088 1,084 1,117 Trade 5,366 5,210 4,975 5,329 5,307 5,443 5,700 5,437 5,326 4,844 4,823 4,714 4,514 4,283 4,499 Supermarket & Dept. Stores 2,568 2,643 2,532 2,701 2,784 2,928 3,015 2,837 2,824 2,513 2,539 2,381 2,381 2,324 2,323 Service 6,369 6,415 6,276 6,552 7,014 6,881 7,146 7,095 7,336 8,476 8,413 8,138 8,202 8,064 8,388 Accommodation & Restaurants 1,968 1,863 1,632 1,606 1,645 1,580 1,639 1,528 1,601 1,567 1,327 1,320 1,349 1,336 1,453 Healthcare 3,795 3,922 4,014 4,244 4,575 4,464 4,616 4,528 4,723 4,705 4,843 4,542 4,601 4,359 4,437 Social Services Educational Institutions Public Administration Optional 1,798 1,668 1,672 1,757 1,847 1,799 2,005 1,772 1, Self Insurers 3,911 3,732 3,439 3,651 3,825 3,867 3,784 3,817 3,712 3,480 3,727 3,926 3,680 3,657 3,832 Sector Missing & Rate Code Missing Overall 31 39,969 36,791 34,389 35,219 34,668 34,987 35,749 35,251 34,907 31,729 30,970 31,706 31,017 29,777 30, In 2009, the agriculture sector moved from voluntary to compulsory WCB coverage and is now grouped with forestry. In 2009, many other rate codes also moved from optional WCB coverage to compulsory in the trade or service sectors. 31 Totals may not add as a few injuries or illnesses do not have their sector coded. 33

35 Percent of All Injuries and Percent of Covered Workers Figure 20 - Proportions of All Injuries and FTE Workers by Major Industry Sectors, % 32% % Covered Workers % All Injuries 30% 28% 25% 20% 20% 18% 15% 15% 15% 12% 13% 12% 13% 10% 8% 7% 5% 0% Service Healthcare Trade Self Insurers Manufacturing Construction Transportation 34

36 Number of Time loss injuries by Occupation Group Figure 21 - Time Loss Injury Trends in Major Occupational Groupings, 2000 to ,000 7,000 6,000 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 - Business, Finance & Administration Occupations Health Occupations Processing, Manufacturing Sales and Service Trades, Transport & Equipment Operators ,116 1,626 5,329 3,613 6, ,611 4,088 3,352 6, ,520 3,290 3,065 5, ,728 3,175 3,312 6, ,808 3,042 3,516 6, ,766 2,498 3,378 7, ,791 2,592 3,437 7, ,838 2,529 3,468 7, ,936 2,395 3,541 7, ,971 1,751 3,379 6, ,018 1,426 3,275 5, ,742 1,502 3,207 5, ,887 1,394 3,116 5, ,913 1,414 3,155 5, ,976 1,445 3,318 5,577 35

37 Percent of All Injuries Figure 22 - Percent Distribution of All Injuries by Major Industry Sectors 32, 2000 to % 40.0% 35.0% 30.0% 25.0% 20.0% 15.0% 10.0% 5.0%.0% Agriculture & Forestry Construction Manufacturing Mining, Quarrying & Oil Wells Optional Public Administration Self Insured Service Trade Transportation % 8.3% 38.7% 2.4% 4.5%.8% 9.8% 15.9% 13.4% 5.9% % 7.5% 37.0% 2.4% 4.5%.8% 10.1% 17.4% 14.2% 5.7% % 8.0% 35.7% 2.0% 4.9%.9% 10.0% 18.2% 14.5% 5.6% % 8.5% 33.4% 2.0% 5.0%.9% 10.4% 18.6% 15.1% 6.0% % 8.8% 30.0% 2.0% 5.3%.9% 11.0% 20.2% 15.3% 6.3% % 9.6% 29.8% 2.0% 5.1%.9% 11.1% 19.7% 15.6% 6.1% % 10.3% 28.2% 2.2% 5.6% 1.0% 10.6% 20.0% 15.9% 6.1% % 11.5% 26.4% 2.6% 5.0% 1.0% 10.8% 20.1% 15.4% 6.9% % 12.7% 24.7% 2.8% 5.1% 1.0% 10.6% 21.0% 15.3% 6.7% % 12.8% 21.0% 2.1% 1.1% 1.2% 11.0% 26.7% 15.3% 7.1% % 12.8% 19.0% 2.4% 1.0% 1.2% 12.0% 27.2% 15.6% 7.1% % 13.7% 20.3% 2.5%.9% 1.2% 12.4% 25.7% 14.9% 6.8% % 13.8% 19.8% 2.7% 1.1% 1.2% 11.9% 26.4% 14.6% 6.8% % 14.0% 18.8% 2.6%.9% 1.2% 12.3% 27.1% 14.4% 7.3% % 13.1% 18.1% 2.5% 1.1% 1.1% 12.7% 27.8% 14.9% 7.1% 32 Extension of coverage in 2009 has impacted the trends in injuries and injury rates in the optional, service, trade and forestry and agriculture sectors, so care should be taken in interpreting trends. 36

38 Figure 23 - Male Injuries by Major Industry Sectors, 2000 to 2014 Construction 15% Agriculture & Forestry 1% Transportation, Manufacturing 33% Mining 3% Industry Sector # Manufacturing 116,705 Trade 54,440 Construction 53,907 Self Insured 39,024 Transportation 29,926 Service 30,024 Optional 10,349 Mining 11,389 Public Administration 4,392 Agriculture & Forestry 2,886 Total 353,654 Optional 3% Trade 15% Public Administration 1% Service 9% Self Insured 11% 37

39 Figure 24 - Female Injuries by Major Industry Sectors, 2000 to 2014 Construction 1% Agriculture & Forestry 0% Transportation 2% Mining 0% Manufacturing 14% Trade 14% Optional 5% Public Administration 0% Self Insured 11% Industry Sector # Service 79,791 Manufacturing 21,130 Trade 21,043 Self Insured 16,757 Optional 7,569 Transportation 2,745 Construction 1,018 Public Administration 710 Mining 353 Agriculture & Forestry 572 Total 151,688 Service 53% 38

40 3.5 Occupations of Injured and Ill Workers (Time Loss Injuries Only) Table 13 - Time Loss Injuries by Occupational Groups, 2000 to 2014 Year of Injury or Illness Occupational Groups Trades, Transport & Equipment 6,373 6,144 5,893 6,638 6,340 7,149 7,336 7,328 7,195 6,382 5,620 5,814 5,824 5,661 5,577 Operators Processing, Manufacturing 5,329 4,088 3,290 3,175 3,042 2,498 2,592 2,529 2,395 1,751 1,426 1,502 1,394 1,414 1,445 Sales and Service 3,613 3,352 3,065 3,312 3,516 3,378 3,437 3,468 3,541 3,379 3,275 3,207 3,116 3,155 3,318 Health Occupations 1,626 1,611 1,520 1,728 1,808 1,766 1,791 1,838 1,936 1,971 2,018 1,742 1,887 1,913 1,976 Business, Finance & Administration 1, Occupations Primary Industry Social Science, Education, Government Management Occupations Natural & Applied Sciences & Related Art, Culture, Recreation Not Coded , Total 19,640 17,797 16,575 16,699 16,634 16,697 17,142 17,265 17,109 15,508 15,039 15,144 15,136 14,979 15,052 39

41 3.6 Part of Body Injured Table 14 - All Injuries by Part of Body Injured ( Stickman 33 Codes ), 2000 to 2014 Year of Injury or Illness Stickman Code Description Hand / fingers 9,276 8,614 7,966 7,838 7,575 7,519 7,510 7,159 6,991 6,205 5,896 6,162 6,019 5,660 5,676 Multiple 5,929 5,535 5,415 5,277 5,612 5,653 6,037 6,277 6,105 5,721 5,692 5,799 5,785 5,229 5,471 Lower Back 6,024 5,481 5,065 5,352 5,084 5,062 5,207 5,045 4,961 4,594 4,483 4,243 4,226 4,097 4,294 Lower Leg 3,397 3,199 3,092 3,244 3,160 3,385 3,405 3,395 3,540 3,226 3,289 3,292 3,284 3,311 3,458 Lower Arm 3,506 3,176 2,957 3,181 3,148 2,913 2,972 2,774 2,861 2,348 2,352 2,362 2,346 2,292 2,276 Eyes 3,600 2,905 2,770 2,829 2,697 2,679 2,710 2,568 2,396 1,999 1,951 2,162 1,951 1,655 1,582 Shoulder 1,536 1,500 1,367 1,467 1,527 1, ,573 1,730 1,602 1,541 1,637 1,578 1,638 1,675 Foot / toes 1,352 1,220 1,103 1,141 1,027 1, ,153 1,073 1, , Miscellaneous 1,167 1, ,013 1,077 1,051 1,097 1,046 1,035 1,074 1,004 1,013 1,084 Ribs / Chest Head Abdomen Hearing Neck Upper Back Upper Leg Cardiovascular/ Respiratory System Pelvis Upper arm Occupational Disease Not Coded Total 39,969 36,791 34,389 35,219 34,668 34,987 35,749 35,251 34,907 31,729 30,970 31,706 31,017 29,777 30, WCB Coding system for all injuries where body part injured is related to a stick figure: A=head, B=Eyes, C=neck, D=shoulder etc. 40

42 Table 15 - Time Loss Injuries by Part of Body Affected, 2000 to 2014 Year of Injury or Illness Part of Body Back including spine & spinal cord 5,029 4,610 4,487 4,656 4,760 4,766 4,872 4,905 4,592 4,211 3,780 3,829 3,875 3,741 3,901 Other trunk 2,086 1,780 1,597 1,714 1,902 2,142 1,920 2,151 2,119 1,678 1,489 1,724 1,841 1,808 1,856 Trunk 7,115 6,390 6,084 6,370 6,662 6,908 6,792 7,056 6,711 5,889 5,269 5,553 5,716 5,549 5,757 Fingers 2,212 2,102 1,952 1,743 1,750 1,763 1,732 1,668 1,523 1,417 1,260 1,297 1,418 1,355 1,280 Hands/wrists except fingers 1,775 1,468 1,263 1,358 1,411 1,316 1,386 1,346 1,269 1, ,061 1,015 1,094 Other upper extremities 1,225 1,034 1,124 1,065 1,067 1,016 1,060 1,078 1, ,165 1, Upper Extremities 5,212 4,604 4,339 4,166 4,228 4,095 4,178 4,092 3,959 3,479 3,254 3,315 3,437 3,318 3,262 Legs 1,286 1,243 1,169 1,202 1,237 1,315 1,342 1,367 1,449 1,308 1,298 1,308 1,347 1,446 1,470 Ankles / feet (not toes) 1,274 1,232 1,151 1,181 1,116 1,141 1,210 1,174 1,161 1, ,083 1,121 1,106 Other lower extremities Lower Extremities 2,872 2,687 2,588 2,651 2,626 2,713 2,823 2,868 2,949 2,755 2,672 2,648 2,739 2,873 2,842 Eyes Other head Neck Head and Neck 1,587 1,319 1,185 1,203 1,241 1,335 1,267 1,353 1,157 1,125 1,039 1,263 1,326 1,337 1,373 Multiple body parts 2,322 2,391 2,211 2,062 1,645 1,580 1,865 1,679 2,059 2,079 2,320 2,219 1,718 1,675 1,615 Body Systems Missing / Not Coded/Part of body - unknown/other Total 19,640 17,797 16,575 16,699 16,634 16,697 17,142 17,265 17,109 15,508 15,039 15,144 15,136 14,979 15, This table is based on the CSA Z795 coding standard. 41

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