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Weekly Fatality Reports |
The weekly reports of fatalities and catastrophes (FAT/CAT Reports) are tabulations of fatalities or catastrophes reported by OSHA Area Offices and State Plan states on an OSHA-36 form, Fatality/Catastrophe Report, to the OSHA's Directorate of Enforcement |
DOL |
OSHA |
Labor Force, Employment, and Earnings |
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OSHA Data Initiative - Establishment Specific Injury and Illness Rates |
Each year the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) collects work-related injury and illness data from employers within specific industry and employment size specifications. This data collection is called the OSHA Data Initiative or ODI. The data provided is used by OSHA to calculate establishment specific injury and illness incidence rates. Data is searchable online from 1996 to 2007. 2007 data can also be downloaded. Data includes the establishment name, address, industry, and associated Total Case Rate (TCR), Days Away, Restricted, and Transfer (DART) case rate, and the Days Away From Work (DAFWII) case rate. The data is specific to the establishments that provided OSHA with valid data through the 2008 data collection (collection of CY 2007 data). This database does not contain rates calculated by OSHA for establishments that submitted suspect or unreliable data. |
DOL |
OSHA |
Labor Force, Employment, and Earnings |
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OSHA Chemical Exposure Health Data |
The Department of Labor, Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) routinely samples workplaces for chemical exposures. Samples which require laboratory analysis are sent to the Salt Lake Technical Center's (SLTC) Analytical Services. Since 1984, sample results generated at the Salt Lake Technical Center have been archived electronically. The OSHA Chemical Exposure Health Data database on Data.gov contains sampling and analytical data for OSHA compliance samples processed by Salt Lake Technical Center and contained in the electronic archives. |
DOL |
OSHA |
Labor Force, Employment, and Earnings |
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OSHA Gulf Oil Spill Sampling Data for Assessing Worker Exposures |
Following its sampling plan, OSHA industrial hygienists are monitoring workers engaged in the oil spill clean up in the Gulf of Mexico for exposure to hazardous chemicals and conditions. These data tables provide sample results for chemicals, noise, and heat stress index measurements. Samples to assess airborne concentrations of oil, weathered oil, oil dispersants, cleaning agents and other materials as identified are taken. When evaluating worker exposure, direct reading instruments and shift-long sampling is performed in the actual breathing zone of workers. OSHA has also sampled areas that are periodically frequented by workers but the samples are not taken from the breathing zone of workers. Finally, OSHA has sampled directly over tar balls, inside bags containing contaminated materials, and other locations that do not represent worker exposure but provide information on the types of chemicals that may be coming off contaminated materials. |
DOL |
OSHA |
Labor Force, Employment, and Earnings |
