Report this forum post

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics most current preliminary statistical information (2009)* shows a continued decline in U.S. private industry forklift fatalities:

Fatality by Source - Forklift:

2005 - 94
2006 - 81
2007 - 78
2008 - 67
2009 - 57

*BLS statistical data is usually two years behind the current year because of the time interval needed for data collection and data analysis.

-----

Google: Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries (CFOI) - Current and Revised Data

Click on: NEW 2009 - Preliminary annual data from CFOI.

Under 2009 Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries (preliminary data), click PDF from Primary and secondary source of injury by major private industry division, 2009 (PDF 445K)

See page 8 of 15. (Forklift - 57 fatalities) 2009 private industry data.
  • Posted 6 Feb 2011 10:53
  • Modified 6 Feb 2011 10:56 by poster
  • By joseph_h
  • joined 19 Mar'06 - 253 messages
  • Michigan, United States

This is ONLY to be used to report flooding, spam, advertising and problematic (harassing, abusive or crude) posts.

Indicates mandatory field
Manitou M50-4
Braeside, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Hire
Crown CG33P5
Braeside, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Hire

PREMIUM business

Yale Lift Truck Technologies
Yale offers a full line of forklifts to help customers adapt to today's demanding supply chain.
Fact of the week
The use of "hello" as a telephone greeting is attributed to Thomas Edison. He is said to have suggested it as a simpler alternative to other greetings, such as "Do I get you?" or "Are you there?".
Latest job alerts …
Saratoga, United States
Columbia, SC, United States
Indianapolis, IN, United States
East Syracuse, United States
Fact of the week
The use of "hello" as a telephone greeting is attributed to Thomas Edison. He is said to have suggested it as a simpler alternative to other greetings, such as "Do I get you?" or "Are you there?".
UN Forklift FB25N1LZ1
HANGZHOU, Zhejiang, China
New - Sale
Terberg YT222
Balling, Denmark
Used - Sale
Fact of the week
The use of "hello" as a telephone greeting is attributed to Thomas Edison. He is said to have suggested it as a simpler alternative to other greetings, such as "Do I get you?" or "Are you there?".