Industry Type	Total	Age 16-19 Years	Age 20-24 Years	Age 25-34 Years	Age 35-44 Years	Age 45-54 Years	Age 55-64 Years	Age 65 Years And Over
Agriculture, Forestry, And Fishing	40,200	2,000	6,500	11,700	10,900	6,200	1,800	500
Mining	10,600	100	1,100	2,400	3,100	2,900	800	100
Construction	185,700	4,500	24,500	58,900	52,800	29,200	10,700	1,400
Manufacturing	317,300	5,000	27,900	77,300	93,900	74,200	32,500	3,800
Transportation And Public Utilities	199,900	2,800	15,900	52,000	64,800	44,900	16,100	1,800
Wholesale Trade	111,900	1,900	12,200	31,200	32,100	22,100	9,000	1,500
Retail Trade	265,700	18,400	40,800	63,300	67,600	43,800	21,300	6,900
Finance, Insurance, And Real Estate	38,000	500	2,900	8,300	11,400	9,400	4,100	1,000
Services	368,300	9,500	39,800	84,000	101,700	83,100	39,400	7,400

Note: Days-away-from-work cases include those which result in days away from work with or without restricted work activity.

Due to rounding and nonclassifiable responses, data may not sum to the totals.

To calculate the percent out of the number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses that occurred in a particular industry type that involved a certain age group, divide the number in an age group who were involved in nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses that occurred in a particular industry type by the total number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses that occurred in that particular industry type and multiply the result by 100. Example: Calculate the percent of people age 16-19 years who were involved in nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses out of the total number of nonfatal occupational injuries and illnesses that occurred in manufacturing. This calculation would be: 5,000/317,300= .016 and .016x100=1.6%


Source: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Lost-Work Time Injuries and Illnesses: Characteristics And Resulting Days Away From Work, 2001.