Bureau of Labor Statistics programs

Survey of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses (SOII)

The Survey of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses (SOII) is a nationwide annual survey used to measure injury and illness incidence rates in the workplace. Each year, the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) randomly selects a representative sample of Oregon employers to participate. The BLS team at Oregon DCBS is available to help with any questions or concerns regarding your selection and participation in the BLS SOII survey.

Employer Help for the 2024 Survey of Occupational Injuries & Illnesses

Accordion Content:

Combined report

2016 (PDF, 1.30 MB)

2017 (PDF, 1.42 MB)

2018 (PDF, 1.36 MB)

2019 (PDF, 1.45 MB)

2020 (PDF, 1.86 MB)

2021 (PDF, 1.72 MB)

2022 (PDF, 1.99 MB)

2023 (PDF, 3.04 MB)

Summary

1994 (PDF)

2003 (PDF)

2004 (PDF)

2005 (PDF)

2006 (PDF)

2007 (PDF)

2008 (PDF)

2009 (PDF)

2010 (PDF)

2011 (PDF)

2012 (PDF)

2013 (PDF)

2014 (PDF)

2015 (PDF)

Tables and appendices

1996 (PDF)

1997 (PDF)

1998 (PDF)

1999 (PDF)

2000 (PDF)

2001 (PDF)

2002 (PDF)

2003 (PDF)

2004 (PDF)

2005 (PDF)

2006 (PDF)

2007 (PDF)

2008 (PDF)

2009 (PDF)

2010 (PDF)

2011 (PDF)

2012 (PDF)

2013 (PDF)

2014 (PDF)

2015 (PDF)

Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries (CFOI) Program

The Bureau of Labor Statistics, in conjunction with participating state agencies, including Oregon DCBS, administers the Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries program. Survey staff members collect and disseminate detailed information on all work-related fatal injuries in the United States.

The knowledge acquired from CFOI data produces a foundation for occupational fatality prevention. Policy analysts, safety and health professionals, university researchers, union organizations, trade organizations, the media, government agencies, safety equipment manufacturers, and concerned employers and workers can use CFOI data and information to better understand working conditions. Each group contributes to the occupational safety and health information knowledge base. This information repository facilitates courses of action to prevent occupational fatalities.

Beginning with the 2019 tables, the Bureau of Labor Statistics initiated suppression rules to protect CFOI data from secondary disclosure. The result is fewer publishable tables and fewer rows of data in the published tables.