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The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)





Mining Publication: Independent Contractor Trends in the United States Mining Industry
Keywords: Accidents Fatalities Fatality rates Independent contractors Injuries 
 Injury rates
This page is archived for historical purposes and is no longer being maintained or updated. Contact NIOSH Mining if you need an accessible version.
Original creation date: September 1996
Authors: EA Barrett, BA Fotta, LL Rethi
Conference Paper - September 1996
Download PDF Document (0.25 MB)
NIOSHTIC2 Number: 20024021
Proceedings of Minesafe International 1996 (Perth, Australia) 1996 :357-362
Employment and accident trends of independent contractors working at coal and noncoal mines in the United States are reported. Data include employee hours and accidents, both fatal and nonfatal, from 1985 through 1994. Also noted are increases or decreases in certain accident classifications and accident rates, particularly those which have shown significant change during the ten-year period.
Image of publication Independent Contractor Trends in the United States Mining IndustryConference Paper - September 1996
Download PDF Document (0.25 MB)
NIOSHTIC2 Number: 20024021
Proceedings of Minesafe International 1996 (Perth, Australia) 1996 :357-362
See Also
Blasting Injuries in Surface Mining with Emphasis on Flyrock and Blast Area Security
Characteristics of the Top Five Most Frequent Injuries in United States Mining Operations, 2003-2007
A Comparison of Longwall & Continuous Mining Safety in U.S. Coal Mines 1988-1997
A Deeper Look at Contractor Injuries in Underground Coal Mines
Ergonomic and Statistical Assessment of Safety in Deep-Cut Mines
Injuries, Illnesses, and Hazardous Exposures in the Mining Industry, 1986-1995: A Surveillance Report
Mining Fact Sheets
MSHA Data File Downloads
Rib Falls: A Major Ground Control Issue
Roof and Rib Fall Incident Trends: a 10-Year Profile
Page last reviewed: September 21, 2012
Page last updated: September 21, 2012
Content source: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Mining Program
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