IN 2006 THERE WERE 5,702 REPORTED DEATHS. YET THAT NUMBER WAS ONLY BASED ON CERTAIN INSTANCES THE ACTUAL NUMBER WE BELIEVE IS SIGNIFICANTLY HIGHER BUT UNTIL IMPROVEMENTS ARE MADE TO INCLUDE ALL FATALITIES. THE TRUE NUMBER OF DEATHS REMAIN UNKNOWN.
If you have lost a friend coworker or family member who was killed on the job please contact
United Support & Memorial for Workplace Fatalities
for direction and emotional support
Respectfully,
Mary Vivenzi
United Support & Memorial
For Workplace Fatalities
web site ~ http://www.usmwf.org
Email ~ Mvivenzi@usmwf.org
Transforming tragedy into prevention
"One with a voice that does not protest an injustice
is an accomplice to it."
There is no specific data available on the number of people who die from biscuit-related injuries each year. Biscuit-related injuries are generally rare and not a common cause of death.
about 5,666 most are related to surfing
90,000
About 4,200 people in the United States die from unintentional injuries in the bathroom every year, including incidents that occur in the shower. These injuries may be due to falls, burns, or other accidents related to bathing or showering.
Most people who die from osteoporosis actually die from injuries related to the loss of bone. About 1.5 million people in the United States die from osteoporosis related injuries or complications each year but very few actually die from bone loss itself.
90,000
More than two million Americans each year fall and experience serious injuries, according to the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery.
Around 300,000 door-related finger injuries are reported each year. These injuries can range from minor cuts and bruises to more serious injuries like fractures or dislocations.
According to the Centers for Disease Control, there are about 234,094 bathroom-related injuries in the US each year. This number includes falls in tubs and showers as well as other injuries in the bathroom.
According to government websites, approximately 1.5 million workplace injuries are reported in the United Kingdom each year. Accidents included in these statistics range from minor injuries, such as sprains or cuts, to major events resulting in death.
In Canada, around 160,000 people are injured and about 2,800 people are killed in motor vehicle collisions each year. Additionally, there are thousands of injuries and fatalities from other causes such as falls, drownings, and work-related incidents.
In 2007, approximately 8,000 people in the United States were hospitalized due to dance-related injuries. These injuries can range from sprains and fractures to more serious conditions. The data highlights the physical risks associated with dance, despite its popularity as a form of exercise and expression.