54a. Employer spending on workers’ compensation, selected industries, 2015 (Private wage-and-salary workers)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Incorporating Labour accounts in National accounts Presentation of work from National Accounts, Statistics Denmark.
Advertisements

43a. Distribution of leading causes of fatalities in construction, 2010 (All employment) Exposure (15.7%) Contact w/ objects (17.6%) Transportation (26.1%)
30a. Percentage of employees who have a high school diploma or higher education, by industry, 2010 (All employment)
Chapter 2 Overview of the Labor Market. Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc.2-2 Figure 2.1 Labor Force Status of the U.S. Adult Civilian Population,
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc Topic 1. Chapter 2 Overview of Labor Market.
1. Percent change in employment, (Seasonally adjusted: private wage-and-salary workers) Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current.
(c) St Patrick's Cathedral Grammar School Form Rights Commissioner.
48a. Distribution of nonfatal injuries resulting in days away from work in construction, by body part, 2010 (Private wage-and-salary workers) Neck/shoulder.
 Hoover did not believe that the government should become directly involved in helping this “business crisis”.  It was up to the businesses to end this.
1. Construction employment in the United States, (All employment) Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current Population Survey.
28a. Participation level in employment-based pension plans, by industry, 2010 (Wage-and-salary workers) 82% 63% 61% 52% 48% 38% 24% 54%
47a. Number and rate of work-related musculoskeletal disorders in construction, (Private wage-and-salary workers) OSHA revised requirements.
12a. Percentage of green jobs, selected industries, 2010 (Private wage-and-salary workers)
1. Construction employment in the United States, (All employment) Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current Population Survey.
24a. Index of labor costs, construction and all industries, (Seasonally adjusted: private industry)
Illinois Energy Careers Graphs Summary Employment and Wage Data provided by Illinois Pathways July 2013.
32a. Percentage of projected employment change, by industry, (Wage-and-salary workers)
Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Tom Krajewski DDP Per. 7.
Safety Self-Assessments Assessing opportunities to improve Workers’ Compensation best practices within an organization.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 2 Overview of the Labor Market.
Employee Benefits Companies must consider many personnel costs. These costs include employee benefits, such as health insurance and vacation days. What.
Workers’ Compensation Incurred Cost Per Hour Worked May 1, 2013 – March 31, 2014.
Chapter 2 Overview of the Labor Market. Copyright © 2006 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. 2-2 FIGURE 2.1 Labor Force Status of the U.S. Adult.
27a. Percentage of workers with health insurance, by source and industry, 2010 (Wage-and-salary workers) 86% 85% 82% 80% 90% 68% 89% 83% 95% 62%
38a. Number of fatalities, by major industry, 2010 (All employment)
Modern Labour Economics Chapter 2 Overview of the Labour Market.
© 2008, CPWR, through a grant from NIOSH. 49a. Employer spending on workers’ compensation, by industry, 2005 (As a percentage of total compensation)
Safety and Health Perceptions of Construction Workers
I. Trends of Fatal Struck-by Injuries in Construction
Compensation and Benefits
Why College! Is it for me?.
Secure Workers Comp Lexington SC
Supplemental Digital Content Figure 1
Insurance against Hardship
2 Overview of the Labor Market.
CCBA 2017 Top HR issues at craft breweries
27a. Participation level in employment-based retirement plans, by industry, 2005 (Wage-and-salary workers) 84% 67% 65% 64% 62% 54% 51%
Services Transportation Construction Retail Finance Wholesale -5.2%
CHAPTER 2 Income, Benefits, and Taxes
1. Number of fatalities in construction, caught-in/between and other fatalities*,
29a. Percentage of employees who have at least a high school diploma, by industry, 2015 (All employment)
49a. Distribution of nonfatal injuries resulting in days away from work in construction, by body part, 2015 (Private wage-and-salary workers)
48a. Estimated costs of work-related injuries, by construction industry (Wage-and-salary employment) $1,563 $1,315 $1,218 $1,217 $1,203 $990 $801.
47b. Fatal injuries at road construction sites, by major industry, total (All employment)
41a. Distribution of fatalities in construction, by age group, in 1992, 2005, and 2010 (All employment)
21a. Temporary workers as a percentage of the workforce, construction versus non-construction,
28a. Percentage of employees having a high school diploma or higher education, by industry, 2005 (All types of employment)
44a. Number and rate of fatal falls to a lower level in construction,
Fatal Injuries among Small Construction Establishments
31a. Percentage of projected employment change, by industry,
36a. Distribution of workers with BLLs ≥10 µg/dL, by industry, 2016 (18 states) Total = 6,160 cases.
27a. Participation level in employment-based retirement plans, by industry, 2015 (Wage-and-salary workers) 71.4% 55.5% 51.9% 51.1% 50.3% 44.7% 41.3% 33.7%
Civilian noninstitutional population
12b. Union membership and coverage in construction, public vs
26a. Percentage of workers with health insurance, by source and industry, % 94.7% 92.9% 91.8% 91.0% 89.9% 89.2% 78.3% 73.4% 89.9%
39a. Number and percentage of fatalities among major construction sectors*, 2015 (Private wage-and-salary workers)
23a. Index of labor costs, construction versus all industries, (Seasonally adjusted; private industry)
26a. Percentage of employees covered and source of employment-based health insurance, by industry, 2005 (Wage-and-salary workers) 96%
40a. Number of fatalities in construction, by class of worker, , selected years (All employment)
24a. Average hourly wage in construction, by race / ethnicity and union status, 2015 (Production workers) Race/Ethnicity.
22b. Index of labor costs for construction and all industries, (Seasonally adjusted)

43b. Distribution of leading causes of nonfatal injuries resulting in days away from work in construction, 2015 (Private wage-and-salary workers)
UIF 1% to max R (Equal ER & EE Contributions)
41b. Distribution of nonfatal injuries resulting in days away from work in construction, by age group, select years (Private industry)
Employer-Sponsored Insurance and Medicare Spending per Enrollee, Relative to U.S Median Spending for Each Population, 2014 Per-Enrollee Spending: Employer-Sponsored.
© Employee Benefit Research Institute 2019
1. Definitions of nonstandard Work Arrangements
Lower Wage Level Less Than 35% Earn $23,000 a Year or Less *
Coverage and Changes in Spending Compared to Current Law, 2020
Presentation transcript:

54a. Employer spending on workers’ compensation, selected industries, 2015 (Private wage-and-salary workers)

54b. Workers’ compensation claim costs, by construction subsector, 2015 (Ohio and Washington only)

54c. Distribution of workers’ compensation claim costs in construction, by major cause, 2015 (Ohio and Washington only)

54d. Workers’ compensation claim costs in construction, by major cause, 2015 (Ohio and Washington only)

54e. Workers’ compensation claim costs in construction, by age group, 2015 (Ohio and Washington only)

54f. Workers’ compensation insurance upper rates in 45 states, selected construction jobs, 2016 GA GA GA GA = Median rate CA NY GA GA