Erik Henningsen's painting A wounded<unk> er from the National Gallery of Denmark mine A<unk> ,<unk> place<unk> , occupational<unk> , or<unk>  at<unk>  is a "discrete occurrence in the course of<unk> " leading to physical or mental occupational injury. According to the International Labour Organization (ILO), more than 337 million<unk> s happen on the job each year, resulting, together with occupational diseases, in more than 2.3 million deaths annually. The phrase "in the course of<unk> " can include<unk> -related<unk> s happening off the company's premises, and can include<unk> s caused by third parties, according to Eurostat. The definition of<unk>  includes<unk> s occurring "while engaged in an economic activity, or at<unk> , or carrying on the business of the employer" according to the ILO. The phrase "physical or mental harm" means any injury, disease, or death. Occupational<unk> s differ from occupational diseases as<unk> s are unexpected and unplanned occurrences (e.g., mine collapse), while occupational diseases are "contracted as a result of an exposure over a period of time to risk factors arising from<unk>  activity" (e.g., miner's lung). Incidents that fall within the definition of occupational<unk> s include cases of acute poisoning, attacks by humans and animals, insects etc., slips and falls on pavements or staircases, traffic collisions, and<unk> s on board means of transportation in the course of<unk> s in airports, stations and so on. There is no consensus as to whether commuting<unk> s (i.e.<unk> s on the way to<unk>  and while returning home after<unk>  should be considered to be<unk> s. The ESAW methodology excludes them; the ILO includes them in its conventions concerning Health & Safety at<unk> , although it lists them as a separate category of<unk> s; and some countries (e.g., Greece) do not distinguish them from other<unk> s. A fatal<unk>  at<unk>  is defined as an<unk>  which leads to the death of a victim. The time within which the death may occur varies among countries: In Netherlands an<unk>  is registered as fatal if the victim dies during the same day that the<unk>  happened, in Germany if death came within 30 days, while Belgium, France and Greece set no time limit. Where the<unk> s involve multiple fatalities they are often referred to as industrial disasters.
Work accident
Sports injury
Traffic collision
Trauma
Running injuries
Electrical injury
Occupational injury
Major trauma