Responses to my injury inquiry

gschreckchat@comcast.net

2007-08-29

Perhaps we are forgetting Zombies. That could skew the results. There are more than you think, as I have worked with a large number of them in the past.

--

George Schreck
gschreckchat@comcast.net
(503) 502-0425

-------------- Original message --------------
From: "Chris Alling"

> I thought that living would be the number one cause of death.
>
>
> >From: gschreckchat@comcast.net
> >To: cmurray@obra.org, "obra"
> >Subject: Re: [OBRA Chat] Responses to my injury inquiry
> >Date: Wed, 29 Aug 2007 18:35:42 +0000
> >
> >Gee, it seems as if Living is one of the major causes of death. A bit of a
> >quandry there since the only way to avoid the risk of Living is ......
> >
> >--
> >
> >George Schreck
> >gschreckchat@comcast.net
> >(503) 502-0425
> >
> >-------------- Original message --------------
> >From: "Candi Murray"
> >
> > > 64 people responded that they have never had any cycling related
> >injuries.
> > > Many more had road rash but nothing significant.
> > >
> > > Harry Phinney sent me some interesting statistics, below.
> > >
> > > Statistics from Failure Analysis Associates
> > >
> > > Injuries Associated with Example Items in 1989
> > >
> > > (Chart copyright 1995 by FaAA, repeated here
> > > because it is hard to read on their Web page.)
> > >
> > > Product Number of Injuries
> > >
> > >
> > > Motor Vehicles 1,744,903
> > > Stairs, Steps, Ramps and Landings 854,500
> > > Bicycles and accessories 514,700
> > > Beds 299,200
> > > Household Chemicals and Cleaning Products 65,900
> > > Doors (Not Glass) 46,200
> > > Pens and Pencils 29,900
> > > Money 28,700
> > > First Aid Equipment 27,300
> > > Toothpicks 5,500
> > > Combs or Hairbrushes 3,700
> > >
> > >
> > > Note: Emergency room treated injuries projected from
> > > Consumer Product Safety Commission data...
> > > (rest is obscured on their page).
> > >
> > > And more estimates from the same source:
> > >
> > > Estimate of Fatal Risk by Activity
> > >
> > > Activity # Fatalities per 1,000,000 exposure hours
> > > -------- -----------------------------------------
> > > Skydiving 128.71
> > > General Aviation 15.58
> > > On-road Motorcycling 8.80
> > > Scuba Diving 1.98
> > > Living (all causes of death) 1.53
> > > Swimming 1.07
> > > Snowmobiling .88
> > > Passenger cars .47
> > > Water skiing .28
> > > Bicycling .26
> > > Flying (scheduled domestic airlines) .15
> > > Hunting .08
> > >
> > > _______________________________________________
> > > OBRA mailing list
> > > obra@list.obra.org
> > > http://list.obra.org/mailman/listinfo/obra
> > > Unsubscribe: obra-unsubscribe@list.obra.org
>
>
> >_______________________________________________
> >OBRA mailing list
> >obra@list.obra.org
> >http://list.obra.org/mailman/listinfo/obra
> >Unsubscribe: obra-unsubscribe@list.obra.org
>
> _________________________________________________________________
> Now you can see trouble?before he arrives
> http://newlivehotmail.com/?ocid=TXT_TAGHM_migration_HM_viral_protection_0507
>


Chris Alling

2007-08-29

I thought that living would be the number one cause of death.

>From: gschreckchat@comcast.net
>To: cmurray@obra.org, "obra"
>Subject: Re: [OBRA Chat] Responses to my injury inquiry
>Date: Wed, 29 Aug 2007 18:35:42 +0000
>
>Gee, it seems as if Living is one of the major causes of death. A bit of a
>quandry there since the only way to avoid the risk of Living is ......
>
>--
>
>George Schreck
>gschreckchat@comcast.net
>(503) 502-0425
>
>-------------- Original message --------------
>From: "Candi Murray"
>
> > 64 people responded that they have never had any cycling related
>injuries.
> > Many more had road rash but nothing significant.
> >
> > Harry Phinney sent me some interesting statistics, below.
> >
> > Statistics from Failure Analysis Associates
> >
> > Injuries Associated with Example Items in 1989
> >
> > (Chart copyright 1995 by FaAA, repeated here
> > because it is hard to read on their Web page.)
> >
> > Product Number of Injuries
> >
> >
> > Motor Vehicles 1,744,903
> > Stairs, Steps, Ramps and Landings 854,500
> > Bicycles and accessories 514,700
> > Beds 299,200
> > Household Chemicals and Cleaning Products 65,900
> > Doors (Not Glass) 46,200
> > Pens and Pencils 29,900
> > Money 28,700
> > First Aid Equipment 27,300
> > Toothpicks 5,500
> > Combs or Hairbrushes 3,700
> >
> >
> > Note: Emergency room treated injuries projected from
> > Consumer Product Safety Commission data...
> > (rest is obscured on their page).
> >
> > And more estimates from the same source:
> >
> > Estimate of Fatal Risk by Activity
> >
> > Activity # Fatalities per 1,000,000 exposure hours
> > -------- -----------------------------------------
> > Skydiving 128.71
> > General Aviation 15.58
> > On-road Motorcycling 8.80
> > Scuba Diving 1.98
> > Living (all causes of death) 1.53
> > Swimming 1.07
> > Snowmobiling .88
> > Passenger cars .47
> > Water skiing .28
> > Bicycling .26
> > Flying (scheduled domestic airlines) .15
> > Hunting .08
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > OBRA mailing list
> > obra@list.obra.org
> > http://list.obra.org/mailman/listinfo/obra
> > Unsubscribe: obra-unsubscribe@list.obra.org

>_______________________________________________
>OBRA mailing list
>obra@list.obra.org
>http://list.obra.org/mailman/listinfo/obra
>Unsubscribe: obra-unsubscribe@list.obra.org

_________________________________________________________________
Now you can see trouble?before he arrives
http://newlivehotmail.com/?ocid=TXT_TAGHM_migration_HM_viral_protection_0507


Daniel Neuburger

2007-08-29

And if you look at it one way... There is less chance of injury while
bicycling then there is while living. So, ride on!

Daniel Neuburger
VP and Creative Director
Pedal Pushers Online
www.pedalpushersonline.com

gschreckchat@comcast.net wrote:

> Gee, it seems as if Living is one of the major causes of death. A bit
> of a quandry there since the only way to avoid the risk of Living
> is ......
>
> --
>
> George Schreck
> gschreckchat@comcast.net
> (503) 502-0425
>
>
> -------------- Original message --------------
> From: "Candi Murray"
>
> > 64 people responded that they have never had any cycling related
> injuries.
> > Many more had road rash but nothing significant.
> >
> > Harry Phinney sent me some interesting statistics, below.
> >
> > Statistics from Failure Analysis Associates
> >
> > Injuries Associated with Example Items in 1989
> >
> > (Chart copyright 1995 by FaAA, repeated here
> > because it is hard to read on their Web page.)
> >
> > Product Number of Injuries
> >
> >
> > Motor Vehicles 1,744,903
> > Stairs, Steps, Ramps and Landings 854,500
> > Bicycles and accessories 514,700
> > Beds 299,200
> > Household Chemicals and Cleaning Products 65,900
> > Doors (Not Glass) 46,200
> > Pens and Pencils 29,900
> &g t; Money 28,700
> > First Aid Equipment 27,300
> > Toothpicks 5,500
> > Combs or Hairbrushes 3,700
> >
> >
> > Note: Emergency room treated injuries projected from
> > Consumer Product Safety Commission data...
> > (rest is obscured on their page).
> >
> > And more estimates from the same source:
> >
> > Estimate of Fatal Risk by Activity
> >
> > Activity # Fatalities per 1,000,000 exposure hours
> > -------- -----------------------------------------
> > Skydiving 128.71
> > General Aviation 15.58
> > On-road Motorcycling 8.80
> > Scuba Diving 1.98
> > Living (all causes of death) 1.53
> > Swimming 1.07
> > Snowmobiling .88
> > Passenger cars .47
> > Water skiing .28
> > Bicycling .26
> > Flying (scheduled domestic airlines) .15
> > Hunting .08
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > OBRA mailing list
> > ; obra @list.obra.org
> > http://list.obra.org/mailman/listinfo/obra
> > Unsubscribe: obra-unsubscribe@list.obra.org
>
>------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>_______________________________________________
>OBRA mailing list
>obra@list.obra.org
>http://list.obra.org/mailman/listinfo/obra
>Unsubscribe: obra-unsubscribe@list.obra.org
>
>


gschreckchat@comcast.net

2007-08-29

Door to door salesmen gettting them slammed in their face. A lot of broken noses and toes.

--

George Schreck
gschreckchat@comcast.net
(503) 502-0425

-------------- Original message --------------
From: jon.ragsdale@comcast.net

Doors?
Money? I'd love to know details of the money injuries.

-------------- Original message --------------
From: "Candi Murray"

> 64 people responded that they have never had any cycling related injuries.
> Many more had road rash but nothing significant.
>
> Harry Phinney sent me some interesting statistics, below.
>
> Statistics from Failure Analysis Associates
>
> Injuries Associated with Example Items in 1989
>
> (Chart copyright 1995 by FaAA, repeated here
> because it is hard to read on their Web page.)
>
> Product Number of Injuries
>
>
> Motor Vehicles 1,744,903
> Stairs, Steps, Ramps and Landings 854,500
> Bicycles and accessories 514,700
> Beds 299,200
> Household Chemicals and Cleaning Products 65,900
> Doors (Not Glass) 46,200
> Pens and Pencils 29,900
&g t; Money 28,700
> First Aid Equipment 27,300
> Toothpicks 5,500
> Combs or Hairbrushes 3,700
>
>
> Note: Emergency room treated injuries projected from
> Consumer Product Safety Commission data...
> (rest is obscured on their page).
>
> And more estimates from the same source:
>
> Estimate of Fatal Risk by Activity
>
> Activity # Fatalities per 1,000,000 exposure hours
> -------- -----------------------------------------
> Skydiving 128.71
> General Aviation 15.58
> On-road Motorcycling 8.80
> Scuba Diving 1.98
> Living (all causes of death) 1.53
> Swimming 1.07
> Snowmobiling .88
> Passenger cars .47
> Water skiing .28
> Bicycling .26
> Flying (scheduled domestic airlines) .15
> Hunting .08
>
> _______________________________________________
> OBRA mailing list
> ; obra @list.obra.org
> http://list.obra.org/mailman/listinfo/obra
> Unsubscribe: obra-unsubscribe@list.obra.org


gschreckchat@comcast.net

2007-08-29

Gee, it seems as if Living is one of the major causes of death. A bit of a quandry there since the only way to avoid the risk of Living is ......

--

George Schreck
gschreckchat@comcast.net
(503) 502-0425

-------------- Original message --------------
From: "Candi Murray"

> 64 people responded that they have never had any cycling related injuries.
> Many more had road rash but nothing significant.
>
> Harry Phinney sent me some interesting statistics, below.
>
> Statistics from Failure Analysis Associates
>
> Injuries Associated with Example Items in 1989
>
> (Chart copyright 1995 by FaAA, repeated here
> because it is hard to read on their Web page.)
>
> Product Number of Injuries
>
>
> Motor Vehicles 1,744,903
> Stairs, Steps, Ramps and Landings 854,500
> Bicycles and accessories 514,700
> Beds 299,200
> Household Chemicals and Cleaning Products 65,900
> Doors (Not Glass) 46,200
> Pens and Pencils 29,900
> Money 28,700
> First Aid Equipment 27,300
> Toothpicks 5,500
> Combs or Hairbrushes 3,700
>
>
> Note: Emergency room treated injuries projected from
> Consumer Product Safety Commission data...
> (rest is obscured on their page).
>
> And more estimates from the same source:
>
> Estimate of Fatal Risk by Activity
>
> Activity # Fatalities per 1,000,000 exposure hours
> -------- -----------------------------------------
> Skydiving 128.71
> General Aviation 15.58
> On-road Motorcycling 8.80
> Scuba Diving 1.98
> Living (all causes of death) 1.53
> Swimming 1.07
> Snowmobiling .88
> Passenger cars .47
> Water skiing .28
> Bicycling .26
> Flying (scheduled domestic airlines) .15
> Hunting .08
>
> _______________________________________________
> OBRA mailing list
> obra@list.obra.org
> http://list.obra.org/mailman/listinfo/obra
> Unsubscribe: obra-unsubscribe@list.obra.org


David Auker

2007-08-29

jon.ragsdale@comcast.net wrote:
> Doors?

My parakeet got caught in a closing door. Bad injury. Past-tense parakeet.

David


jon.ragsdale@comcast.net

2007-08-29

Good point, hadn't thought of that. One of my kids had one lodged in her throat.

-------------- Original message --------------
From: "Haverty, Chris"
I'd guess money injuries or deaths are mostly caused by babies choking on coins.

jon.ragsdale@comcast.net wrote:
Doors?
Money? I'd love to know details of the money injuries.

-------------- Original message --------------
From: "Candi Murray"

> 64 people responded that they have never had any cycling related injuries.
> Many more had road rash but nothing significant.
>
> Harry Phinney sent me some interesting statistics, below.
>
> Statistics from Failure Analysis Associates
>
> Injuries Associated with Example Items in 1989
>
> (Chart copyright 1995 by FaAA, repeated here
> because it is hard to read on their Web page.)
>
> Product Number of Injuries
>
>
> Motor Vehicles 1,744,903
> Stairs, Steps, Ramps and Landings 854,500
> Bicycles and accessories 514,700
> Beds 299,200
> Household Chemicals and Cleaning Products 65,900
> Doors (Not Glass) 46,200
> Pens and Pencils 29,900
&g t; Money 28,700
> First Aid Equipment 27,300
> Toothpicks 5,500
> Combs or Hairbrushes 3,700
>
>
> Note: Emergency room treated injuries projected from
> Consumer Product Safety Commission data...
> (rest is obscured on their page).
>
> And more estimates from the same source:
>
> Estimate of Fatal Risk by Activity
>
> Activity # Fatalities per 1,000,000 exposure hours
> -------- -----------------------------------------
> Skydiving 128.71
> General Aviation 15.58
> On-road Motorcycling 8.80
> Scuba Diving 1.98
> Living (all causes of death) 1.53
> Swimming 1.07
> Snowmobiling .88
> Passenger cars .47
> Water skiing .28
> Bicycling .26
> Flying (scheduled domestic airlines) .15
> Hunting .08
>
> _______________________________________________
> OBRA mailing list
> ; obra @list.obra.org
> http://list.obra.org/mailman/listinfo/obra
> Unsubscribe: obra-unsubscribe@list.obra.org
_______________________________________________
OBRA mailing list
obra@list.obra.org
http://list.obra.org/mailman/listinfo/obra
Unsubscribe: obra-unsubscribe@list.obra.org

Pinpoint customers who are looking for what you sell.


Haverty, Chris

2007-08-29

I'd guess money injuries or deaths are mostly caused by babies choking on coins.

jon.ragsdale@comcast.net wrote: Doors?
Money? I'd love to know details of the money injuries.

-------------- Original message --------------
From: "Candi Murray"

> 64 people responded that they have never had any cycling related injuries.
> Many more had road rash but nothing significant.
>
> Harry Phinney sent me some interesting statistics, below.
>
> Statistics from Failure Analysis Associates
>
> Injuries Associated with Example Items in 1989
>
> (Chart copyright 1995 by FaAA, repeated here
> because it is hard to read on their Web page.)
>
> Product Number of Injuries
>
>
> Motor Vehicles 1,744,903
> Stairs, Steps, Ramps and Landings 854,500
> Bicycles and accessories 514,700
> Beds 299,200
> Household Chemicals and Cleaning Products 65,900
> Doors (Not Glass) 46,200
> Pens and Pencils 29,900
&g t; Money 28,700
> First Aid Equipment 27,300
> Toothpicks 5,500
> Combs or Hairbrushes 3,700
>
>
> Note: Emergency room treated injuries projected from
> Consumer Product Safety Commission data...
> (rest is obscured on their page).
>
> And more estimates from the same source:
>
> Estimate of Fatal Risk by Activity
>
> Activity # Fatalities per 1,000,000 exposure hours
> -------- -----------------------------------------
> Skydiving 128.71
> General Aviation 15.58
> On-road Motorcycling 8.80
> Scuba Diving 1.98
> Living (all causes of death) 1.53
> Swimming 1.07
> Snowmobiling .88
> Passenger cars .47
> Water skiing .28
> Bicycling .26
> Flying (scheduled domestic airlines) .15
> Hunting .08
>
> _______________________________________________
> OBRA mailing list
> ; obra @list.obra.org
> http://list.obra.org/mailman/listinfo/obra
> Unsubscribe: obra-unsubscribe@list.obra.org _______________________________________________
OBRA mailing list
obra@list.obra.org
http://list.obra.org/mailman/listinfo/obra
Unsubscribe: obra-unsubscribe@list.obra.org


---------------------------------
Pinpoint customers who are looking for what you sell.


Craig Austin

2007-08-29

Kids swallow money.

I think the "first aid equipment" injuries are even more interesting. Seems like a vicious circle.

Craig

________________________________

From: obra-bounces@list.obra.org on behalf of jon.ragsdale@comcast.net
Sent: Wed 8/29/2007 10:08 AM
To: cmurray@obra.org; obra
Subject: Re: [OBRA Chat] Responses to my injury inquiry

Doors?
Money? I'd love to know details of the money injuries.

-------------- Original message --------------
From: "Candi Murray"

> 64 people responded that they have never had any cycling related injuries.
> Many more had road rash but nothing significant.
>
> Harry Phinney sent me some interesting statistics, below.
>
> Statistics from Failure Analysis Associates
>
> Injuries Associated with Example Items in 1989
>
> (Chart copyright 1995 by FaAA, repeated here
> because it is hard to read on their Web page.)
>
> Product Number of Injuries
>
>
> Motor Vehicles 1,744,903
> Stairs, Steps, Ramps and Landings 854,500
> Bicycles and accessories 514,700
> Beds 299,200
> Household Chemicals and Cleaning Products 65,900
> Doors (Not Glass) 46,200
> Pens and Pencils 29,900
&g t; Money 28,700
> First Aid Equipment 27,300
> Toothpicks 5,500
> Combs or Hairbrushes 3,700
>
>
> Note: Emergency room treated injuries projected from
> Consumer Product Safety Commission data...
> (rest is obscured on their page).
>
> And more estimates from the same source:
>
> Estimate of Fatal Risk by Activity
>
> Activity # Fatalities per 1,000,000 exposure hours
> -------- -----------------------------------------
> Skydiving 128.71
> General Aviation 15.58
> On-road Motorcycling 8.80
> Scuba Diving 1.98
> Living (all causes of death) 1.53
> Swimming 1.07
> Snowmobiling .88
> Passenger cars .47
> Water skiing .28
> Bicycling .26
> Flying (scheduled domestic airlines) .15
> Hunting .08
>
> _______________________________________________
> OBRA mailing list
> ; obra @list.obra.org
> http://list.obra.org/mailman/listinfo/obra
> Unsubscribe: obra-unsubscribe@list.obra.org


jon.ragsdale@comcast.net

2007-08-29

Doors?
Money? I'd love to know details of the money injuries.

-------------- Original message --------------
From: "Candi Murray"

> 64 people responded that they have never had any cycling related injuries.
> Many more had road rash but nothing significant.
>
> Harry Phinney sent me some interesting statistics, below.
>
> Statistics from Failure Analysis Associates
>
> Injuries Associated with Example Items in 1989
>
> (Chart copyright 1995 by FaAA, repeated here
> because it is hard to read on their Web page.)
>
> Product Number of Injuries
>
>
> Motor Vehicles 1,744,903
> Stairs, Steps, Ramps and Landings 854,500
> Bicycles and accessories 514,700
> Beds 299,200
> Household Chemicals and Cleaning Products 65,900
> Doors (Not Glass) 46,200
> Pens and Pencils 29,900
> Money 28,700
> First Aid Equipment 27,300
> Toothpicks 5,500
> Combs or Hairbrushes 3,700
>
>
> Note: Emergency room treated injuries projected from
> Consumer Product Safety Commission data...
> (rest is obscured on their page).
>
> And more estimates from the same source:
>
> Estimate of Fatal Risk by Activity
>
> Activity # Fatalities per 1,000,000 exposure hours
> -------- -----------------------------------------
> Skydiving 128.71
> General Aviation 15.58
> On-road Motorcycling 8.80
> Scuba Diving 1.98
> Living (all causes of death) 1.53
> Swimming 1.07
> Snowmobiling .88
> Passenger cars .47
> Water skiing .28
> Bicycling .26
> Flying (scheduled domestic airlines) .15
> Hunting .08
>
> _______________________________________________
> OBRA mailing list
> obra@list.obra.org
> http://list.obra.org/mailman/listinfo/obra
> Unsubscribe: obra-unsubscribe@list.obra.org


Candi Murray

2007-08-29

64 people responded that they have never had any cycling related injuries.
Many more had road rash but nothing significant.

Harry Phinney sent me some interesting statistics, below.

Statistics from Failure Analysis Associates

Injuries Associated with Example Items in 1989

(Chart copyright 1995 by FaAA, repeated here
because it is hard to read on their Web page.)

Product Number of Injuries


Motor Vehicles 1,744,903
Stairs, Steps, Ramps and Landings 854,500
Bicycles and accessories 514,700
Beds 299,200
Household Chemicals and Cleaning Products 65,900
Doors (Not Glass) 46,200
Pens and Pencils 29,900
Money 28,700
First Aid Equipment 27,300
Toothpicks 5,500
Combs or Hairbrushes 3,700


Note: Emergency room treated injuries projected from
Consumer Product Safety Commission data...
(rest is obscured on their page).

And more estimates from the same source:

Estimate of Fatal Risk by Activity

Activity # Fatalities per 1,000,000 exposure hours
-------- -----------------------------------------
Skydiving 128.71
General Aviation 15.58
On-road Motorcycling 8.80
Scuba Diving 1.98
Living (all causes of death) 1.53
Swimming 1.07
Snowmobiling .88
Passenger cars .47
Water skiing .28
Bicycling .26
Flying (scheduled domestic airlines) .15
Hunting .08