2 results match your criteria: "Ohio (Dr Naber); and National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health[Affiliation]"
J Occup Environ Med
September 2022
From the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Division of Field Studies and Engineering, Cincinnati, Ohio (Dr Alexander, Dr Wurzelbacher, Ms Zeiler); Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation, Strategy Division, Columbus, Ohio (Dr Naber); and National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Division of Science Integration, Cincinnati, Ohio (Dr Kaur, Dr Grosch).
Objective: This study employed analysis of workers' compensation (WC) claims in the landscaping services industry to identify occupational factors associated with claims from workers of different ages.
Methods: Private sector claims for 2005 to 2017 to the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation (OHBWC) and their free-text descriptions were used along with data from the US Census Bureau American Community Survey to examine rates and types of WC claims by worker age.
Results: Although the claim rate for younger workers was higher than that for older workers overall (593 vs 261 per 10,000 full-time equivalent employees, P < 0.
J Occup Environ Med
July 2022
From the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Cincinnati, Ohio (Dr Wurzelbacher, Dr Bertke, Dr Bushnell, and Dr Moore); Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation, Columbus, Ohio (Mr Lampl, Mr Robins, and Dr Naber).
Objective: This study evaluated the impact of a state workers' compensation (WC) insurer's onsite risk control (RC) services on insured employers' WC claim frequency and cost.
Methods: We used two methods to model 2004 to 2017 claims data from 4606 employers that received RC visits over time and compare this claims experience to matching employers that did not receive RC services.
Results: Relative total WC claim rates increased slightly after RC services, while relative lost-time claims rates either remained similar or decreased and WC cost rates decreased.