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Traumatic Injury Research at NIOSH (2008)
Board on Population Health and Public Health Practice (BPH)

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. "1 Introduction." Traumatic Injury Research at NIOSH. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2008.

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Traumatic Injury Research at NIOSH: Reviews of Research Programs of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health

NIOSH. 2007e (unpublished). Current TI research goals and sub goals: Reduce injuries and fatalities due to machines. In the evidence package provided to the Committee to Review the NIOSH TI Research Program. NIOSH.

NIOSH. 2007f (unpublished). Current TI research goals and sub goals: Reduce acute back injury. In the evidence package provided to the Committee to Review the NIOSH TI Research Program. NIOSH.

NIOSH. 2007g (unpublished). Current TI research goals and sub goals: Reduce injuries and fatalities among workers in Alaska. In the evidence package provided to the Committee to Review the NIOSH TI Research Program. NIOSH.

NIOSH. 2007h (unpublished). Current TI research goals and sub goals: Reduce injuries and fatalities to emergency responders. In the evidence package provided to the Committee to Review the NIOSH TI Research Program. NIOSH.

NIOSH. 2007i (unpublished). Current TI research goals and sub goals: Reduce injuries and fatalities to working youth. In the evidence package provided to the Committee to Review the NIOSH TI Research Program. NIOSH.

Pegula, S. 2004. Fatal occupational injuries at road construction sites. Monthly Labor Review December:43-47.

Pransky, G., K. Benjamin, C. Hill-Fotouhi, J. Himmelstein, K. E. Fletcher, J. N. Katz, and W. G. Johnson. 2000. Outcomes in work-related upper extremity and low back injuries: Results of a retrospective study. American Journal of Industrial Medicine 37(4):400-409.

Reville, R. T., L. I. Boden, J. E. Biddle, and C. Mardesich. 2001. Comparing New Mexico PPD outcomes with PPD outcomes in other states. In An evaluation of New Mexico workers’ compensation permanent partial disability and return to work. Arlington, VA: RAND Corporation.

Rosenman, K. D., A. Kalush, M. J. Reilly, J. C. Gardiner, M. Reeves, and Z. Luo. 2006. How much work-related injury and illness is missed by the current national surveillance system? Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine 48(4):357-365.

Sengupta, I., V. Reno, and J. F. Burton, Jr. 2007. Workers’ compensation: Benefits, coverage, and costs, 2005. Washington, DC: National Academy of Social Insurance (NASI).

Silverstein, B. A., D. S. Stetson, W. M. Keyserling, and L. J. Fine. 1997. Work-related musculoskeletal disorders: Comparison of data sources for surveillance. American Journal of Industrial Medicine 31(5):600-608.

Smith, G. S., H. M. Wellman, G. S. Sorock, M. Warner, T. K. Courtney, G. S. Pransky, and L. A. Fingerhut. 2005. Injuries at work in the U.S. adult population: Contributions to the total injury burden. American Journal of Public Health 95(7):1213-1219.

Strunin, L., and L. I. Boden. 2004. Family consequences of chronic back pain. Social Science and Medicine 58(7):1385-1393.

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