Fatalities. (a) In addition to section 6 if a workplace fatality occurs, the Company shall notify the President of the Local Union in order that he may designate two (2) employees, who shall, within sixteen (16) hours of such fatality, be accompanied on an inspection of the accident site and, at the same time, be provided with all available pertinent information concerning the fatality. Employees of the company so designated shall not lose regular pay for participation in this process.
Fatalities. (12) Any other serious injury which, in the judgment of the Reinsurer, might involve the Company. The Reinsurer shall advise the Company of the estimated amount of net loss and adjustment expense in connection with each such claim or loss and of any subsequent changes in such estimates. Upon receipt of a definitive statement of net loss and adjustment expense from the Reinsurer, the Company shall promptly pay to the Reinsurer the Company's portion of net loss and Company's portion of adjustment expense, if any. The Reinsurer shall report to the Company any subsequent changes in the amount of net loss and/or adjustment expense, and the amount due either party shall be remitted promptly.
Fatalities. B. Spinal cord injury - paraplegia, quadriplegia.
Fatalities. 20.14 The Company agrees that a Union Representative of the JHSC shall be consulted about and be present throughout the entire process of the testing.
Fatalities. (12) Any other serious injury which, in the judgment of the Company, might involve the Reinsurer. The Company shall advise the Reinsurer of the estimated amount of net loss in connection with each such claim or loss and of any subsequent changes in such estimates. Promptly upon receipt of a definitive statement of net loss from the Company, but within no more than 25 days, the Reinsurer shall pay to the Company the Reinsurer's portion of net loss. The Company shall report to the Reinsurer any subsequent changes in the amount of net loss, and the amount due either party shall be remitted promptly, but within no more than 25 days.
Fatalities. There were 4,083 injury fatalities among Kentucky residents in 2017. The leading mecha- nisms of injury fatality for Kentucky residents in 2017 were drug poisonings (1,548), motor vehicle traffic crashes (697), and firearms (683). Ninety-three percent of the poisonings were unintentional drug overdoses involving prescription medications and/or illicit drugs. The leading injury mechanisms among intentional deaths (suicides and homicides) were firearms (64%) and suffocation/hanging (18%). There were 954 fatalities from traumatic brain injuries (TBI), where TBI was reported as a cause of death on the death certificate alone or in combination with other injuries or conditions. The majority of the TBI-related fatalities were either intentional (51%) or unintentional (49%). Inpatient Hospitalizations There were 24,198 injury-related inpatient hospitalization encounters among Kentucky resi- dents in 2017. The leading mechanisms of injury-related inpatient hospitalizations were falls (11,668), drug poisonings (4,207), and motor vehicle traffic crashes (2,699). The majority of unintentional fall-related hospitalizations occurred among Kentucky residents age 55 years and older (88%). Of the 4,390 drug poisonings, 2,475 (59%) were unintentional and 1,613 (38%) were self-directed/inflicted. The leading mechanism of intentional injury-related inpatient hospi- talizations was drug poisoning (63%). TBI (either TBI alone or in combination with other injuries) accounted for 2,994 hospitaliza- tions. The majority of the TBI-related inpatient hospitalizations were unintentional (86%). Falls were the leading mechanism of TBI-related hospitalizations (52%).
Fatalities. The Company agrees that a Union Representative of the shall be consulted about and be present throughout the entire process of the testing. The parties agree that the will have input into the creation of physical demands analysis documentation for all bargaining unit jobs.
Fatalities. Kentucky's occupational fatality rate is 6.9 deaths/100,000 workers, 72.5 percent above the national rate of 4/100,000 workers. This project focuses on the population-based surveillance of work-related injury fatalities using the FACE methodology that includes a public health model of surveillance, a systematic model of sentinel event case investigation, and targeted interventions in a southeastern state, Kentucky. The Kentucky FACE program continues to build a solid foundation of surveillance, investigations, epidemiological studies, and innovative prevention strategies for translation of research into practice (R2P) for use by employers and legislative bodies. The objectives are to identify high risk sectors, occupations, and worker populations for fatal work injuries, to advance the usefulness of surveillance data at the federal, state, and local level for the prevention of fatal occupational injuries and hazards, and to develop and implement targeted strategies for dissemination of occupational injury data utilizing a sector-based approach, to reduce Kentucky fatal occupational injuries. The methodology consists of conducting comprehensive and timely multi-source surveillance of Kentucky occupational fatalities to identify risk factors. On-site investigations of selected fatality cases involving motor vehicle collisions (MVCs) in the transportation and agriculture sectors and logging industry fatalities will be performed to provide case studies for employer/employee safety training at the company, local, and state levels, by sector and across sectors. Narrative coding of transportation sector MVC fatality reports will be completed to identify company safety management practices, collision characteristics, and personal risk factors for a fatal occupational MVC. Epidemiological analyses of domestic violence- related occupational homicides using multiple sources of data will be conducted to target specific points for the development of workplace homicide interventions. We will provide targeted worker and employer groups with a sound evidence basis for improved worker safety by analyzing and disseminating occupational fatality surveillance data, investigation reports, fact sheets, newsletters, web-based information, presentations, and peer-reviewed publications for impact at both the state and national levels. A process, impact, and outcome evaluation of the major activities will be performed. BONAUTO U60OH008487 XXXXXXX, XXXXX XXXX000@XXX.XX.XXX Washingto...
Fatalities. The program will have four components: surveillance, investigation, prevention activities/information dissemination, and evaluation. Basic data will be collected on all work-related fatalities in Washington State. The data will be used to help focus incident investigations as well as to describe the incidents and associated risk factors in surveillance reports. In addition to the fatality investigations and the corresponding reports, WA FACE will continue publishing case series reports, developing construction fatality narratives for each incident in the state, and translating previously produced narratives into Spanish. Similar narratives will also be developed for selected tractor-related fatalities and work zone near-miss incidents. The specific aims of this program are to:
Fatalities. Fatal occupational injuries continue to be a significant public health problem in Massachusetts as they are throughout the United States. Each year in Massachusetts approximately 70 workers are fatally injured on the job. Information about the work setting and the specific circumstances in which these deaths occur is essential to develop effective prevention measures at the national and state levels. Since April 1990, the Occupational Health Surveillance Program (OHSP) in the Massachusetts Department of Public Health (MDPH) has participated in the NIOSH Fatality Assessment and Control Evaluation (FACE) Program. This Program enabled OHSP to build the Massachusetts surveillance system for fatal occupational injures, to increase understanding of risk factors leading to fatal events through investigations of targeted fatalities, and to undertake activities to prevent fatal occupational injuries in the Commonwealth. OHSP proposes to continue and enhance the Massachusetts FACE Project. The overall goal of the project is to reduce the incidence and associated human and economic burden of traumatic occupational fatalities in the Commonwealth. Specific aims of the project are to: 1) Maintain and enhance the current surveillance system for timely identification and collection of data on all traumatic occupational fatalities to identify high risk workplaces and populations in Massachusetts; 2) Conduct in-depth, on-site investigations of targeted fatalities using FACE investigative methods to identify risk factors for fatal occupational injuries; 3) Disseminate information on high risk work environments, workplace risk factors, and injury prevention to stakeholders who can intervene in workplaces throughout the state; and 4) Plan, conduct, and xxxxxx prevention activities targeting identified industries, groups of workers or hazards to reduce the incidence of traumatic occupational fatalities in Massachusetts. New initiatives include investigation of select public sector fatalities, increased collaboration with community partners to prevent immigrant worker deaths, and coordination of government and community stakeholders in a targeted prevention project to reduce falls in residential construction. Greater emphasis will also be placed on evaluating the impact of FACE activities. ASTHMA: Estimates of the proportion of new onset adult asthma that can be attributed to work range from 5% to 29%. In Massachusetts, an estimated 6.2% of adults with current asthma—over 27,000...
