PaperEstimating the costs of occupational injury in the United States
References (31)
Costs and functional consequences of U.S. roadway crashes
Accid. Anal. Prev.
(1993)Injuries to workers and their dependents
J. Safety Res.
(1995)Reducing risks to life: Measurement of the benefits
(1980)Income replacement for short-term disability: The role of Workers' Compensation
(1985)Income replacement for long-term disability
(1986)- et al.
Which estimates of household production are best?
J. Forensic Econ.
(1990) - et al.
Industrial accident prevention
Compensation for accidental injuries in the United States
The value of life and safety: Editors introduction
Economic consequences of work-related injuries
Prior consent and valuing life
Cited by (94)
Non-safety costs: A novel methodology for an ex-ante evaluation
2021, Safety ScienceThe impact of compensation data maturity on OHS indicators
2020, Safety ScienceInvestigating the Impact of Establishing Integrated Management Systems on Accidents and Safety Performance Indices: A Case Study
2019, Safety and Health at WorkCitation Excerpt :In most workers, occupational injuries restrict activities, whereas in some cases, they lead to job change [7]. Miller et al (1997) investigated accidents and quantitative modeling of resulting costs and showed that preventing accidents is one of the effective ways to reduce costs and increase productivity [8]. Safety programs are effective factors in the productivity of labor force and promoting production qualitative and quantitative indices, which play a large role as one of the major indices of productivity and production [9].
A discrete mixture regression for modeling the duration of non-hospitalization medical leave of motor accident victims
2018, Accident Analysis and PreventionCitation Excerpt :However, studies analyzing the temporary consequences of motor vehicle accidents are more scarce. The period that motor victims are recovering from injuries has an important socioeconomic impact in terms of the use of health services and lost of productivity, among other consequences (Miller and Galbraith, 1995; Blincoe et al., 2002). This paper proposes a regression model to evaluate the risk factors affecting the duration of temporary disability as a result of road traffic injuries.
Investigating the effectiveness of safety costs on productivity and quality enhancement by means of a quantitative approach
2018, Safety ScienceCitation Excerpt :The current status of the inefficient DMUs also confirms the obtained results of this study. However, the results of this study are consistent with those of the studies carried out by Miller and Galbraith (1995) and Watson and Ozanne-Smith (1997) where it was reported that investment in safety and health systems leads to the reduction of occupational accidents and the boost of productivity. Moreover, Shalini (2009) pointed out that in the improvement of productivity requires the increase of investment in safety areas and the decline of occupational accidents.