Pacific Maritime Association

69 P A C I F I C M A R I T I M E A S S O C I A T I O N S T A T I S T I C A L I N F O R M A T I O N GENERAL SAFETY TRAINING: A 26-YEAR HISTORY ON THE WATERFRONT THROUGH 12/31/2016 YEAR GRADUATES CUMULATIVE GST I – Safety First 1991 552 552 1992 5,246 5,798 1993 4,512 10,310 GST II – Your Right, Your Life 1994 1,068 1,068 1995 6,867 7,935 1996 4,798 12,733 GST III – What Counts 1997 2,993 2,993 1998 7,788 10,781 1999 4,059 14,840 GST IV – Going Home Safe 2000 4,007 4,007 2001 6,675 10,682 2002 5,464 16,146 GST V – Aware Today, Everyday 2003 3,443 3,443 2004 9,733 13,176 2005 12,332 25,508 2006 6,966 32,474 GST VI – Every Choice Counts 2007 10,704 10,704 2008 8,523 19,227 2009 5,388 24,615 GST 2010 8,593 8,593 2011 7,572 16,165 2012 10,746 26,911 GST VIII – Safety Doesn't Just Happen 2013 7,693 7,693 2014 6,775 14,468 2015 6,111 20,579 2016 6,338 26,917 OCCUPATIONAL INJURY AND ILLNESS INCIDENCE RATES The Pacific Maritime Association processes injury and illness reports submitted by companies to analyze industry injury and illness trends. The information shown in the tables on this page is summarized from injury and illness reports submitted to PMA in 2016. The lost-time injury and illness incidence rate is based on Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) record-keeping criteria and is a national standard used by the government and most industries to provide an overall indication of injury and illness trends. The formula for the lost-time injury and illness incidence rate includes the number of lost-time injuries and illnesses that occurred in the workplace and the total hours worked during the period (usually one year). It is based upon a work force of 100, each working 2,000 hours per year. (Number of injuries and illnesses x 200,000 ÷ total hours worked = Incidence Rate) Southern Northern Pacific Northwest Year Coast California California Oregon Washington 1995 10.90 8.90 15.60 11.50 12.80 1996 10.40 9.30 14.30 12.70 9.90 1997 9.40 8.20 11.60 11.20 11.20 1998 9.20 6.80 15.10 13.90 12.40 1999 8.67 6.64 13.70 12.60 11.20 2000 7.20 5.68 9.81 10.70 10.70 2001 8.40 6.60 13.30 9.64 12.60 2002 8.50 6.49 14.10 11.20 13.30 2003 7.50 6.00 10.50 10.00 11.90 2004 6.77 5.71 9.04 9.95 9.11 2005 7.12 6.15 9.37 9.19 9.06 2006 6.41 5.13 10.69 6.79 9.32 2007 5.92 4.67 10.90 6.34 8.06 2008 5.92 5.00 9.49 7.38 6.81 2009 7.57 6.73 10.63 8.09 8.59 2010 5.81 4.96 8.32 7.56 6.78 2011 5.43 4.57 7.52 8.11 6.02 2012 5.46 4.53 8.22 9.37 5.48 2013 5.01 3.84 6.33 8.42 7.64 2014 4.81 3.72 6.32 8.17 7.76 2015 4.13 2.68 7.19 10.92 7.33 2016 3.74 2.70 5.57 7.31 6.44 Most Injured Occupations Semi-Tractor 92 Lasher 76 Mechanic (ILWU) 65 Holdman 58 Clerk 47 Dockman 34 Foreman/Walking Boss 35 Mechanic (Non ILWU) 31 Auto Driver 27 Top Handler 19 Cause of Most Injuries Strained 191 Slip 84 Struck By 53 Trip 36 Struck By 2 Vehicles 26 Struck Against 23 Twisted 20 Caught Between 19 Bounced In Vehicle 18 Struck By Other Vehicle 14 Most Common Injuries Sprain/Strain/Spasm 268 Multiple Types 188 Contusion 48 Unclassified/Undetermined 33 Cut, Laceration 20 Fracture 18 Crushing 18 Scratch/Abrasion 3 Toxic Respiratory 3 Stress 2 Most Injured Body Part Multiple Body Parts 188 Back 75 Knee 47 Fingers 44 Shoulder 41 Insufficient Information 37 Ankle 31 Wrist 16 Head 15 Foot 14 ACCIDENT PREVENTION 'TOP TENS' FOR 2016 Accident Prevention Data 69 P A C I F I C M A R I T I M E A S S O C I A T I O N

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