API Publ 2387:2009 pdf free download.Survey of Occupational Injuries, Illnesses, and Fatalities in the Petroleum Industry Summary Report: Aggregate Data Only
API has been collecting data regarding workplace injuries, illnesses and fatalities in The Survey on Occupational Injuries, Illnesses and Fatalities (OII) since 1931. Prior to the 1999 survey, companies submitted employee data for their U.S. operations only. In 2000, API expanded the scope of the OII and began collecting employee and contract worker data for operations both inside and outside of the U.S.
A second change introduced in 2000 gave participants the ability to submit their data electronically over the Internet using The Occupational Injuries, Illnesses and Fatalities Reporting System at http://oii.api.org/. Features of this online database include automatic data checks, online instructions, and reports. In addition, for companies willing to share their data have the ability to produce customized benchmarking reports.
While conducting the 2001 survey, API learned that a number of companies no longer track certain data. Consequently, it was decided to make those data fields optional in the 2002 survey. These optional data fields are “The Average Number of Employees”, “Job Transfer or Restriction”, “All Injury Cases” and “All Illness Cases”.
The Occupational Injuries, Illnesses, and Fatalities Reporting System generates two broad categories of online reports for each type of worker—Full Benchmarking and Limited Benchmarking. Companies submitting data for both required and optional fields as well as giving API permission to share their data with other participants have access to Full Benchmark reports. Companies that only submit data for required fields only have access to Limited Benchmarking reports.
U.S. Operations: Company Employees 2008 data pertaining to U.S. occupational injuries, illnesses and fatalities for an employer’s own employees were submitted to the American Petroleum Institute (API) by forty-five oil and gas companies and their subsidiaries, employing persons with a total work experience of 369 million hours. In 2007, forty-two companies reported 343 million hours. In 2008, the Total OSHA Recordable Case Incidence Rate reported was 0.68, compared to 0.72 for 2007. This rate is the number of total recordable cases per 200,000 hours worked, or approximately the number of cases per 100 full-time workers per year.
The Death Plus Days Away Incidence Rate reported for 2008 was 0.17 per 200,000 hours worked—or one case for every 588 employees, compared to 0.17 in 2007—or one case for every 588 employees. Since 1996, the reported Total OSHA Recordable Case Incidence Rate and Death plus Days Away Incidence Rate have improved an average of 8.8 and 7.4 percent per year, respectively (see the figure below).API Publ 2387 pdf download.API Publ 2387:2009 pdf free download
