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Comparing the risk factors associated with serious versus and less serious work-related injuries in Ontario between 1991 and 2006
BACKGROUND: The objective of this study was to examine and compare the demographic and labor market risks for more serious and less serious work-related injuries and illnesses. METHODS: Secondary analysis of accepted workers' compensation claims in Ontario, combined with labor force estimates for the period 1991 to 2006. Serious injuries and illnesses were claims resulting in wage replacement. Less serious injuries and illnesses were claims only requiring health care. Regression models examined the relationship between demographic and labor market characteristics (age, gender, industry, job...
Une récente étude a comparé les régimes d'indemnisation du Canada
La Fédération canadienne de l’entreprise indépendante (FCEI) a rendu publics, en décembre 2011, les résultats d’une étude comparative sur les divers régimes de santé et sécurité du travail au Canada. Cette étude, unique en son genre, comprend 35 indicateurs répartis entre sept grandes composantes : le coût des cotisations, la gestion des réclamations, la tarification personnalisée, la classification et la cotisation, la couverture, la viabilité financière à long...
A tough nut to crack: understanding no-lost-time claims in Ontario
Ontario’s no-lost-time claims increased from 56 per cent of all accepted claims in 1991 to 68 per cent in 2006, according to new research from the Institute for Work & Health. But it’s too soon to say what’s driving this phenomenon.Accepted lost-time claims fell much more rapidly than no-lost-time claims in Ontario from 1991 to 2006. This is a key finding of a project led by Institute for Work & Health (IWH) Scientist Dr. Peter Smith, and the subject of the latest Issue Briefing from IWH. Although the study was unable to confirm the reasons behind the increasing share...
La cessation anticipée d’activité des travailleurs de l’amiante reste la principale préretraite publique en 2010
Au cours de l'année 2010, 6 680 salariés du secteur privé sont entrés dans un dispositif de préretraite publique en France métropolitaine, soit un recul de 8 % par rapport à 2009. Fin 2010, un peu plus de 40 000 salariés du secteur privé étaient en préretraite publique, soit une baisse de 18 % par rapport à 2009. Ces évolutions s'inscrivent dans un contexte de fortes restrictions de l'accès aux préretraites, notamment depuis 2003, afin de favoriser le maintien en emploi des seniors...
Réparation du préjudice permanent subi par les victimes d'AT/MP en Europe
Dans la continuité des travaux réalisés dans le cadre de la présidence française du Forum européen de l'assurance AT/MP assurée par la CNAMTS/DRP, EUROGIP a réalisé une analyse comparée de deux études de cas dans 10 pays européens qui permet de comprendre les mécanismes de réparation du préjudice permanent subi par les victimes d'AT/MP. Un premier groupe de pays - Allemagne, Autriche, Belgique, France et Italie - indemnisent les préjudices permanents de manière globale...
Work accidents decline while incapacity claims for occupational diseases rise
Fewer people worked in the Italian health and social care sector in 2008 than in 2004; the hospital workforce fell slightly but more people worked in non-hospital services (especially providing care to the elderly). Work accident rates declined in hospitals but increased in non-hospital services (though accurate data are hard to obtain). Incapacity claims by hospital workers for skin and respiratory diseases declined but those for musculoskeletal diseases increased. Source : http://www.eurofound.europa.eu/ewco/2010/08/IT1008039I.htm
Le rapport de gestion 2009 de l'assurance maladie - risques professionnels
Avec un résultat négatif d'environ 710 M€ (§2.1), l'année 2009 prolonge la tendance de diminution des fonds propres de la Branche Accidents du Travail et Maladies Professionnelles (AT-MP) de Sécu-rité Sociale —également appelée dans ce rapport « Assurance Maladie - Risques Professionnels » — amorcée depuis une décennie (§2.2), et seulement interrompue en 2006 par un ajustement des taux de cotisation. Les transferts (§2.3) ne sont pas seuls en cause car l'année 2009 se distingue...
Proportions of Workers Who Were Work-Injured and Payment by Workers’ Compensation Systems
10 States, 2007 Approximately 4 million occupational nonfatal injuries and illnesses among workers were reported by employers in the United States in 2007. Research indicates that self-reported, nonfatal, occupational injury rates exceed estimates from employer reports or state workers’ compensation systems. To estimate the incidence of self-reported work-injured persons and the proportion of those injured for whom workers’ compensation insurance programs paid for medical care, 10 states added a module to their 2007 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) survey. This report...
Canada - Compensation Fact Sheet 2008
This fact sheet shows the total compensation benefits paid by Canada’s 10 provincial workers’ compensation boards by year. The amounts are further broken down into categories such as wage-loss compensation, medical and rehabilitation services and others. The fact sheet was compiled at IWH using data from the Association of Workers' Compensation Boards of Canada. Source : http://www.iwh.on.ca/compensation-fact-sheets
Premières statistiques 2009 du Fonds des maladies professionnelles
Aperçu du contenu: 1) La réparation des dommages provoqués par les maladies professionnelles 2) La prévention des maladies professionnelles 3) Bénéficiaires d'indemnisations pour incapacité permanente et rentes aux ayants droit Source: http://www.fmp.fgov.be/Pdfdocs/Rapports/premieres_statistiques_2009.pdf
Compendium of Workers' Compensation Statistics Australia 2007-08
Preliminary data show there were 131 110 serious workers’compensation claims in 2007–08, which equates to 13.5 claims per 1000 employees or 8.0 claims per million hours worked. Source : http://www.safeworkaustralia.gov.au/NR/rdonlyres/56B40AF3-C5E8-4D7B-8CFA-ED91966DFE6F/0/Compendium200708.pdf
Cost of Work-related Injury and Illness
The report updates the report released by the National Occupational Health and Safety Commission (NOHSC) in 2004 which estimated the total cost of work-related injuries and illnesses for the year 2000-01 to be 34 billion dollars or 5 per cent of gross domestic product (GDP). The updated estimate has been derived using the same methodology as was used in the previous NOHSC study which was independently reviewed. http://www.ascc.gov.au/ascc/AboutUs/Publications/StatReports/CostofWork-relatedInjuryandIllness.htm

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