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Identifying High-Risk Small Business Industries - The Basis for Preventing Occupational Injury, Illness, and Fatality										Related Pages
										May 1999
DHHS (NIOSH) Publication Number 99-107
cover page - Identifying High-Risk Small Business Industries - The Basis for Preventing Occupational Injury, Illness, and Fatality
In this report, 253 small business industries were identified with data from the U.S. Bureau of the Census and the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) for the years 1994–1995. These industries represent nearly 4 million establishments and more than 30 million employees roughly one-third of all employees in private industry. Occupational injury, illness, and fatality data were available for 105 of these industries. From the data for these industries, the top 25% (n=26) were ranked according to their injury, illness, and fatality experience. A combined risk index (i.e., the combined risk of occupational injury, illness, and fatality) was also used to rank these small business industries. The highest-ranked small business industries include *Logging* (SIC 241); *Cut Stone and Stone Products* (SIC 328); *Trucking Terminal Facilities* (SIC 423); *Roofing, Siding, and Sheet Metal Work* (SIC 176); *Camps and Recreational Vehicle Parks* (SIC 703); *Landscape and Horticultural Services* (SIC 708); *Animal and Marine Fats and Oils* (SIC 2077); *Concrete, Gypsum, and Plastic Products* (SIC 327); and *Taxicabs* (SIC 412). This information can be used by the small business community, labor officials, occupational safety and health practitioners and agencies, and others to target prevention activities to small business industries with the greatest need.
Identifying High-Risk Small Business Industries – The Basis for Preventing Occupational Injury, Illness, and Fatalitypdf icon [PDF – 761 KB]
							
					
						Page last reviewed:  June 6, 2014					Content source: 	National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health homeNIOSH Publications & Products
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