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2003•Unpublished venueRequires access

MOST SUBCHAPTER H INJURIES AND DEATHS NOT VESSEL RELATED

M L Langerman

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Abstract

A recent U.S. Coast Guard report on deaths and injuries on large passenger vessels from 1992 to 2000 identified only 8 fatalities onboard these vessels during that period. The report examines all death and injury related casualties reported to the Coast Guard Marine Safety Offices of U.S. Flag passenger vessels. Excluded were death/disappearance that was determined to be from natural causes or the result of an intentional act, such as altercation, homicide, and suicide. The study researched 663 casualty cases involving 788 people - 470 employees and 318 passengers during the study period.

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What this paper is about

A recent U.S. Coast Guard report on deaths and injuries on large passenger vessels from 1992 to 2000 identified only 8 fatalities onboard these vessels during that period. The report examines all death and injury related casualties reported to the Coast Guard Marine Safety Offices of U.S. Flag passenger vessels. Excluded were death/disappearance that was determined to be from natural causes or the result of an intentional act, such as altercation, homicide, and suicide. The study researched 663 casualty cases involving 788 people - 470 employees and 318 passengers during the study period.

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Available abstract

A recent U.S. Coast Guard report on deaths and injuries on large passenger vessels from 1992 to 2000 identified only 8 fatalities onboard these vessels during that period. The report examines all death and injury related casualties reported to the Coast Guard Marine Safety Offices of U.S. Flag passenger vessels. Excluded were death/disappearance that was determined to be from natural causes or the result of an intentional act, such as altercation, homicide, and suicide. The study researched 663 casualty cases involving 788 people - 470 employees and 318 passengers during the study period.

Key concepts: Coast guard, Medical emergency, Poison control, Homicide, Forensic engineering, Injury prevention, Occupational safety and health, Medicine

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