1:59 A * * & & all 40% Construction Worker injured after falling 3 m (10 ft) A residential construction worker broke his ankle and forearm after falling 3 m (10 ft) off an unguarded scaffold onto the main floor of a construction site. Costs are based on one employer and a five-worker crew. Estimated wage rates: Workers = $19/hr; Employer = $45/hr Print Item Cost Incident costs $1132 + Investigation costs $590 + Damage costs $84 + Replacement costs $605 + Productivity costs $691 + Total costs $3102 How long will it take to recover this $3102 cost? III O K2:00 A I I I I ' '0' K 'mll .III 40%- Trucking Worker sprains knee after slipping on ice A truck driver was getting out of the truck cab after a sudden freeze. His foot slipped and went underneath the truck step, causing him to twist his knee, resulting in a sprain. Costs are based on an operator with one owner and one contract driver. Estimated wage rates: Workers = $17/hr; Employer = $65/hr (billing rate) Print Item Incident costs Investigation costs Damage costs $0 Replacement costs $0 Productivity costs $1 105 Total costs $1546 How long will it take to recover this $1546 cost? 2:00 A I I 1 I ' '9' K "51m\" .ll 40%- I'll\" LII L. Vl-L'! Workplace Incident Cost Calculator What's the real cost of an injury or a near- miss to your business? When something goes wrong at work, the greatest costs aren't financial at all they're the human costs for anyone who gets hurt, and the people that care about them. But workplace injuries and incidents do have financial costs. They come in five key areas not to mention WCB premium increases or fines, which aren't part ofthis calculator. Some costs are direct, some are hidden, but they all impact your bottom line. Understanding them can help create an even stronger business case for safety. Don't wait until you're picking up the pieces to find out what an incident would cost you. Choose an industry, enter your data, and get started today. Pick an Industry