Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries Charts from 1992 through 2012. From the U.S. Department of Labor and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Fatal Work Injuries and Hours worked, by gender, by age group, by occupation, rates of injury, by major events, by height of fall, transportation incidents, by race, by country, by industry, and by state.

flyer; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; CDC; National Center for Injury Prevention and Control; Men's Health Network; MHN; males; females; boys; girls; motor vehicle accidents; suicide; violence; poison; pedestrian; homicide; drown; dog bites; bicycle; bicycling

White men have the highest fall-related death rates, followed by white women, black men, and black women. Keywords: males; females; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; CDC; National Center for Injury Prevention and Control; Medicare; elderly; aging; hip fractures; head traumas; premature deaths; nonfatal injuries; hospital admissions; 65 years and older; 85 years and older; osteoporosis

Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries, Bureau of Labor Statistics, BLS: Employment and fatality profiles by gender of worker; 92%; Fatal work injury incidents varied between men and women; Hispanic or Latino workers; industry; mining; occupation groups; men; males; women; females; http://www.bls.gov/iif/oshwc/cfoi/cfch0002.pdf

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; CDC; National Center for Injury Prevention and Control; male; female; fall fatality rate; injury deaths; nonfatal injuries; hospital admissions; hip fractures; brain injuries; osteoporosis; flyer

flyer; male; female; men; women; white; black; African American; Hispanic; Latino; American Indians; Alaskan Natives; adolescents; adults; children; gender; swimming; swimming pools; lakes; ponds; bathtubs; toilets; household buckets; submersion-related injuries; Centers for Disease Control; CDC; National Center for Health Statistics; NCHS