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Fatal Occupational injuries in Taiwan: 1994-2005
Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 11/04/09

Ho S–C et al. – Overall fatal occupational injury rates declined during the study periods among all demographic groups and occupations. Adjusted annual changes in rates of fatal injuries ranged from a decline of 13.6% a year in machine operators/related workers to a decline of 35.9% in clerks. The annual decrement was faster for males than for females and for older workers compared to young workers. Despite declining rates, the number of fatal occupational injuries in Taiwan remains significant because of its growing workforce. Disparities in fatal injury trends provide prime targets for further attention.

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Justice at Work and Metabolic Syndrome: the Whitehall II Study

The effect of counting principal and secondary injuries on national estimates of motor vehicle-related trauma: a NEISS–AIP special study
Injury Prevention, 11/11/09 Relevance Score: 88%

Older people and major trauma
Reviews in Clinical Gerontology, 11/10/09 Relevance Score: 88%

Catastrophic injuries among young athletes
British Journal of Sports Medicine, 11/09/09 Relevance Score: 88%

The effect of counting principal and secondary injuries on national estimates of motor vehicle-related trauma: a NEISS-AIP special study
Injury Prevention, 10/08/09 Relevance Score: 88%

Pain Following Battlefield Injury and Evacuation: A Survey of 110 Casualties from the Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan
Pain Medicine, 10/29/09 Relevance Score: 87%