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Showing posts with label Government agency. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Government agency. Show all posts

Saturday, November 9, 2013

Parker Pathways Show to be Dedicated to Marvin Shapiro

This Sunday, November 10, 2013, Dr. Winn Parker will dedicate his program Parker's Pathway Program to the late Marvin Shapiro, a past President of the California Applicants Attorneys Association (CAAA). Marvin, who was a California Workers' Compensation attorney past away last week.

Dr. Parker said, "I am going to do a dedication to Marvin Shapiro (1936-2013) on my Internet-Radio Program Parker Pathways on RBN Sunday's 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. CST. For some time I have presented Workman's Compensation issues of importance to my Global audience. I will continue to do so. Inspiration for me came upon me from Marvin from a long time ago."

Parker’s Pathways Program presentations cover as many as five separate disciplines that vary from each program tied together in knowledge and information that can be translated into survival knowledge and for making decisions for clinical laboratory medicine to following trends that have been invested by markets. Futurist implications are given from peer-reviewed science, medicine and law inclusive of water law, health law, genetic engineering and research, testing and development and evaluations (RDT and E) made for projects that are changing our lives and environments. Advanced work is discussed concerning the Brain Project and the future world war for water. Decisions from Government Agencies are given which can have revelations that are of great value for building new working knowledge for future jobs in the new world that include United Nations sustainability paradigms.

Here is the website http://republicbroadcasting.org/parkers-pathways-with-dr-winn-parker/


Saturday, August 21, 2010

US Workplace Deaths Decrease

A preliminary total of 4,340 fatal work injuries were recorded in the United States in 2009, down from a final count of 5,214 fatal work injuries in 2008. The 2009 total represents the smallest annual preliminary total since the Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries (CFOI) program was first conducted in 1992. Based on this preliminary count, the rate of fatal work injury for U.S. workers in 2009 was 3.3 per 100,000 full-time equivalent (FTE) workers, down from a final rate of 3.7 in 2008. Counts and rates are likely to increase with the release of final 2009 CFOI results in April 2011. Over the last 2 years, increases in the published counts based on information received after the publication of preliminary results have averaged 156 fatalities per year or about 3 percent of the revised totals.
Economic factors played a major role in the fatal work injury decrease in 2009. Total hours worked fell by 6 percent in 2009 following a 1 percent decline in 2008, and some industries that have historically accounted for a significant share of fatal work injuries, such as construction, experienced even larger declines in employment or hours worked. In addition, some source documents used by CFOI State partners to identify and verify fatal work injuries were delayed, due at least in part to fiscal constraints at some of the governmental agencies who regularly provide source documentation for the program.
Key preliminary findings of the 2009 Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries: 
- Workplace homicides declined 1 percent in 2009, in contrast to an overall decline of 17 percent for all fatal work injuries. The homicide total for 2009 includes the 13 victims of the November shooting at Fort Hood. Workplace suicides were down 10 percent in 2009 from the series high of 263 in 2008.
 - Though wage and salary workers and self-employed workers experienced similar declines in total hours worked in 2009, fatal work injuries among wage and salary workers in 2009 declined by 20 percent while fatal injuries among self-employed workers were down 3 percent. 
- The wholesale trade industry was one of the few major private industry sectors reporting higher numbers of fatal work injuries in 2009. 
- Fatal work injuries in the private construction sector declined by 16 percent in 2009 following the decline of 19 percent in 2008.
- Fatalities among non-Hispanic black or African-American workers were down 24 percent. This worker group also experienced a slightly larger decline in total hours worked than non-Hispanic white or Hispanic workers. 
- The number of fatal workplace injuries in building and grounds cleaning and maintenance occupations rose 6 percent, one of the few major occupation groups to record an increase in fatal work injuries in 2009.
 - Transportation incidents, which accounted for nearly two-fifths of all the fatal work injuries in 2009, fell 21 percent from the 2,130 fatal work injuries reported in 2008.