| Monforton, C (2010) An impact evaluation of a federal mine safety training regulation on injury rates among US stone, sand, and gravel mine workers: an interrupted time‐series analysis. | |
| Country | US |
| Aim | Assess impact of the mandatory worker safety policy and training regulations issued Sept 1999 by US MSHA (Mine Safety and Health Administration) on injury rates |
| Target population | Occupation: Mine workers‐ stone, sand, gravel/dynamic |
| Industry: B—Mining and quarrying | |
| Setting: 010 Industrial site | |
| Firm size: Mixed firm size | |
| Study design | ITS with comparison conditions: 5. Serial measures with stratified analyses (allowing comparisons) |
| Unit of analysis: Group/organizational level | |
| Sample size: 7998 mines reporting person‐hours of work to allow quarterly rate calculations. | |
| Type of intervention | 2.2.1 Legislative changes |
| Evaluation design | Duration of intervention: Permanent requirement changed for training with one year phase in period (Government regulation) |
| Duration of follow‐up: 4 = Long‐term (>36 months) | |
| Type of outcome measure: Injury | |
| Study quality | High quality |