This study examines the validity of injury statistics used to monitor workplace safety in the Canadian province of Alberta. These indicators were found to significantly under-report the rate of injury and to be vulnerable to gaming by both employers and the workers’ compensation board. These threats to the validity of the measures should limit the inferences drawn from the measures. Injury-based statistics were also found to be inadequate proxies for the broader construct of workplace safety. The political feasibility of alternative measures is also discussed
Utilizing a convenience sample of nearly 2000 respondents drawn from administrative data, this study...
Abstract Background In Ontario, Canada, approximately $2.5 billion is spent yearly on occupational i...
This study compared trends in the incidence of work-related morbidity and disability across 3 source...
This thesis focuses on the issue of occupational injuries. There are four different explanations of ...
This paper re-examines the most influential analysis of the relation between worker representation a...
Workplace injuries are common, avoidable, and unacceptable. The Political Economy of Workplace Injur...
If claims data from the public fund workers' compensation system is merged with the relevant census ...
The impact of regulatory inspections of workplace safety on injury rates in British Columbia (BC), C...
Occupational injuries are a serious public health concern for workers around the world. Among all oc...
Workplace injuries are common and destructive to persons, organisations, and society. Various instru...
Utilizing a convenience sample of nearly 2000 respondents drawn from administrative data, this study...
According to Liberty Mutual’s 2021 Workplace Safety Index, it was estimated that employers paid more...
AbstractInjuries at work have a substantial economic and societal burden. Often groups of labour mar...
The vast majority of workers in developed countries take for granted that going to work daily does n...
Objectives: The primary objective of this study were to investigate the use of hospital discharge re...
Utilizing a convenience sample of nearly 2000 respondents drawn from administrative data, this study...
Abstract Background In Ontario, Canada, approximately $2.5 billion is spent yearly on occupational i...
This study compared trends in the incidence of work-related morbidity and disability across 3 source...
This thesis focuses on the issue of occupational injuries. There are four different explanations of ...
This paper re-examines the most influential analysis of the relation between worker representation a...
Workplace injuries are common, avoidable, and unacceptable. The Political Economy of Workplace Injur...
If claims data from the public fund workers' compensation system is merged with the relevant census ...
The impact of regulatory inspections of workplace safety on injury rates in British Columbia (BC), C...
Occupational injuries are a serious public health concern for workers around the world. Among all oc...
Workplace injuries are common and destructive to persons, organisations, and society. Various instru...
Utilizing a convenience sample of nearly 2000 respondents drawn from administrative data, this study...
According to Liberty Mutual’s 2021 Workplace Safety Index, it was estimated that employers paid more...
AbstractInjuries at work have a substantial economic and societal burden. Often groups of labour mar...
The vast majority of workers in developed countries take for granted that going to work daily does n...
Objectives: The primary objective of this study were to investigate the use of hospital discharge re...
Utilizing a convenience sample of nearly 2000 respondents drawn from administrative data, this study...
Abstract Background In Ontario, Canada, approximately $2.5 billion is spent yearly on occupational i...
This study compared trends in the incidence of work-related morbidity and disability across 3 source...