- Injuries in New Zealand - acc. co. nz
29,224 injury claims respectively in 2024 • Farmers and growers are also at significant risk of injury, with 18,925 agriculture injury claims last year • 30-39-year-olds make the most work-related injury claims, followed by those aged 20-29 How workplace injuries are impacting work 5 5 million days of weekly compensation were paid in
- Work-related injury claims - Stats NZ DataInfo+
The work-related injury claims information release provides detailed information about work-related injury claims in New Zealand on an annual basis This information is used for research purposes, to inform policy and also to monitor injury prevention initiatives at a national level
- Injuries | Stats NZ
Injury statistics – work-related claims reports on claims accepted by Accident Compensation Corporation (ACC) for work-related injuries This data is used for monitoring work-related injuries, and developing policy on reducing work-related injuries
- State of a Thriving Nation 2024 - Business Leaders Health Safety Forum
Last year, we reported for the first time that lost lives, lost earnings, serious injury costs to ACC and health issues cost the country $4 4 billion in 2022 This year’s report updates that figure with the cost for 2023 increasing to $4 9 billion Catching up to Australia would save New Zealand $1 4 billion a year
- NZ injury scheme reviewed after ‘decade of decline’
The New Zealand government has ordered an independent review of the Accident Compensation Corporation amid concerns about declining rehabilitation rates and increasing costs, and says levies will rise over the next three years
- ACC levy rate proposals
In 2025 26 we need to collect $4 7 billion in levies to fund the support needed for 930,000 claims in the Work, Motor Vehicle, and Earners’ Accounts Levies from employers and self-employed people (Work Account) cover the costs of injuries that happen in the workplace
- Work injury statistics - ACC
Find statistics on ACC claims for injuries that happened at work 'New claims' have been counted by the date that ACC registered a claim This can be immediately after the injury occurred or at any later stage 'Active claims' are claims that generated a payment in the relevant calendar years
- Final changes to ACC’s Accredited Employers Programme confirmed
The changes will take effect from 1 April 2025, with 1 years notice, so accredited employers and ACC have time to prepare and adapt their processes and systems Under AEP, accredited employers take on ACC’s role to assess and manage claims for their employees' work injuries
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