AAOHN Journal · 1992 · 32 citations · 10 references
Public HealthInjury PreventionOccupational Health NursingHomicideOccupational HealthWorkplace Injury PreventionOccupational EpidemiologyOccupational Health And Safety LawOccupational Health HazardsOccupational MedicineOccupational SafetyWorkplace SafetyCollaborative WorkEpidemiology Of Injury DeathsOccupational Accident PreventionOccupational AccidentsOccupational FatalitiesOccupational Injury RiskPublic Health ProtectionRegistered Nurses
1. Homicide was the third leading cause of occupational injury death in the United States from 1980 to 1988. 2. Of all occupational injury deaths to females from 1980 to 1988, 40% were homicides. 3. The highest age specific rates of occupational homicide were found among workers 65 years and older (2.04 per 100,000 workers). 4. Protection of workers will require the collaborative work of public health and safety professionals, including occupational health nurses, as well as law enforcement, engineering, and architecture professionals and behavioral scientists.
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Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report
Wilderness and Environmental Medicine · 2010 · 3K citations
Standard industrial classification manual, 1987
Peter B. Ives · Government Publications Review · 1988 · 276 citations
Fatal Occupational Injuries in the United States, 1980 Through 1985
Catherine A. Bell · JAMA · 1990 · 135 citations
Female homicides in United States workplaces, 1980-1985.
Catherine A. Bell · American Journal of Public Health · 1991 · 69 citations · Full text
Law, Demography, Homicide +16