MamasHealth.com Home Work Environment Business names Business plans Choosing a business Coping with business and family Dream jobs Finding a business partner Help! Surviving a financial crisis Injured workers Job interview tips Lunch interview tips Marketing tips Most dangerous jobs Negotiate severance pay New mom etiquette Overdemanding boss Quick hiring Salary tips Spouse laid off Starting a business Switching careers Thank you letters Tips to get a raise Turn down an offer Tips to get more vacation time Undermining workers Work from home scams Working from home Workplace fatalities Writing a resume Links Email Mama Dress For Success Choosing clothes that fit Dating a Co-Worker Airfare upgrades Hotel upgrades Rental car upgrades Secure your home Travel on a budget Sign up for the MamasHealth Newsletter	Top 10 Most Dangerous Jobs The Bureau of Labor Statistics recently released their Most Dangerous Jobs data for the year of 2004. (Tied for First Place) Airplane pilot (Tied for First Place) Logger Fisherman Iron structure worker Garbage collector Farmer/rancher Roofer Electric lineman Truck driver Taxi driver/chauffeur According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the top 10 most dangerous jobs are for the year of 2002: Rank Occupation Fatality Rate* 1 Timber Cutters** 117.8 2 Fishers 71.1 3 Pilots and Navigators 69.8 4 Structural Metal Workers 58.2 5 Drivers-Sales Workers 37.9 6 Roofers 37.0 7 Electrical Power Installers 32.5 8 Farm Occupations*** 28.0 9 Construction Laborers 27.7 10 Truck Drivers 25.0 *Selected occupations had a minimum of 30 fatalities in 2002 and 45,000 employed. **Timber cutters include the following: Timber cutting and logging occupations; supervisors, forestry, and logging workers. ***Farm occupations include the following: Non-horticultural farmers, non-horticultural farm managers, farm workers, and farm worker supervisors. Fatalities per 100,000 employed. Life Insurance Some occupations are riskier than others. But no matter what you do for a living, take a look at your life insurance needs. Life insurance will help you financially protect your loved ones after you die. What to do if a loved one is fatally wounded at work.	Featured Book
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