Keep young electrical engineers grounded
James Cawley and Gerald Homce of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) published key findings in a comprehensive analyses of workplace electrical injuries. Their report, 'Trends in Electrical Injury 1992-2002,' published by the Institute of Electrical nd Electro...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Consulting - Specifying Engineer 2008-02, Vol.43 (2), p.32-35 |
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| creator | Floyd II, H Landis |
| description | James Cawley and Gerald Homce of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) published key findings in a comprehensive analyses of workplace electrical injuries. Their report, 'Trends in Electrical Injury 1992-2002,' published by the Institute of Electrical nd Electronics Engineers in 2006, claims: Electrical hazards were the sixth leading cause of workplace fatalities 3,378 workers died from on-the-job electrical injuries The construction industry accounted for 47% of all electrical deaths, and had a electrical fatality frequency rate six times that of the overall workforce 46,598 workers were nonfatally injured by electricity 99% of the electrical fatalities were due to electric shock, but 18,360 of nonfatal electrical injuries involved hospitalization due to electrical burns. |
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| issn | 0892-5046 1558-2876 |
| language | eng |
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| source | Business Source® Complete |
| subjects | 20th century Construction Electric power Electric power lines Electrical codes Electrical design Electrical engineering Electricians Electricity distribution Electrocutions Engineering firms Engineers Fatalities Injuries Occupational safety Personal protective equipment Professional development Trends Workers Workplace accidents |
| title | Keep young electrical engineers grounded |
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