Children's villages · New York
New York City
New York, NY · ~614 workers · 5 years of OSHA Injury Tracking Application data.
- A
- Excellent Safety Record
- 1.2
- Avg TCR
- 3.8
- Industry avg
- 0
- Fatalities
The verdict
New York City runs at 31% of its industry's injury rate - far safer than the typical Children's villages workplace, earning a grade A.
- A
- Excellent Safety Record
- 1.2
- avg TCR · per 100 workers
- 3.8
- industry benchmark (BLS)
- 15
- recordable injuries tracked
Grade compares New York City's OSHA Total Case Rate of 1.2 to the Children's villages BLS benchmark of 3.8 (31% of benchmark) across 5 years of Form 300A filings (2016–2024). This reflects reported recordable injuries, not an independent safety inspection -- underreporting is a known limitation of employer self-recordkeeping.
Injury rate over time
New York City's yearly Total Case Rate, against the 3.8 industry benchmark.
Where New York City falls in its industry
624 Children's villages establishmentsSafer than 88% of graded establishments in this industry, whose median TCR is 5.8.
Narrower to New York alone (the establishments it most directly competes with for workers and contracts): ranked #6 safest of 67 Children's villages employers in New York.
Trend analysis for New York City
Between 2016 and 2024, New York City's Total Case Rate worsened from 0.8 to 1.6 recordable injuries per 100 full-time workers, a 101% increase across 8 years of OSHA reporting.
The safest year on record was 2017, at a TCR of 0.1, while 2022 saw the highest rate, at 1.7, a spread of 1.6 points between the best and worst reporting years. That's a wide swing relative to the establishment's overall rate, worth checking the year-by-year table below for whether a single severe year is driving the average, rather than a sustained trend.
Summed across those 5 reporting years, New York City recorded 15 total injuries and illnesses, with no fatalities reported in any of those years. Readers comparing establishments should weigh the 5-year trend above alongside establishment size, since a larger workforce naturally accumulates more raw incidents even at a lower per-100-worker rate.
Verify This Employer with OSHA
The 15 injuries shown on this page for New York City are sourced from its own 5 years of mandatory OSHA Form 300A summaries. Cross-check the underlying establishment record directly against the federal source, name, NAICS classification, recordable case totals, and inspection history are all searchable on OSHA's Establishment-Specific Injury and Illness Data system.
Verify on OSHA Establishment SearchSource: U.S. Department of Labor, OSHA Establishment-Specific Injury and Illness Data. NAICS 623990 - Children's villages.
DART Rate, Transparent Calculation (2024)
What is the DART rate formula?
DART (Days Away, Restricted, or Transferred) is computed by OSHA as incidents × 200,000 ÷ hours worked. The 200,000-hour denominator equals roughly 100 full-time workers, which lets establishments of very different sizes be compared directly.
1 DART incidents × 200,000 ÷ 127,598 hours worked = 1.57 DART
Methodology: 29 CFR 1904, OSHA Form 300A recordkeeping
Cross-Validating Context, Establishment vs Industry vs State
| Benchmark | TCR | Source |
|---|---|---|
| New York City (this establishment) | 1.17 | OSHA ITA Form 300A, 5-year avg |
| Boys' and girls' residential facilities (e.g., homes, ranches, villages) industry avg | 3.80 | BLS IIF, NAICS 623990 |
| New York state avg (all industries) | 4.67 | OSHA ITA, state-level rollup |
Industry benchmarks: Bureau of Labor Statistics, Injuries, Illnesses, and Fatalities (IIF) program
Reportable Incident Timeline
Year-by-year reportable incidents (recordable injuries + illnesses + fatalities) submitted by New York City to OSHA's Injury Tracking Application. Each row anchors to OSHA's inspection records search where you can pull the underlying inspection case numbers and citations for that establishment-year.
- 2024: 1 reportable incidents · 1 injuries, 0 illnesses, 0 fatalities - OSHA inspection records (case numbers)
- 2023: 1 reportable incidents · 1 injuries, 0 illnesses, 0 fatalities - OSHA inspection records (case numbers)
- 2022: 1 reportable incidents · 1 injuries, 0 illnesses, 0 fatalities - OSHA inspection records (case numbers)
- 2017: 1 reportable incidents · 1 injuries, 0 illnesses, 0 fatalities - OSHA inspection records (case numbers)
- 2016: 11 reportable incidents · 11 injuries, 0 illnesses, 0 fatalities - OSHA inspection records (case numbers)
Source: OSHA Inspection Information System (IMIS) - inspection case-number records
Year-by-Year Safety Data
| Year | TCR | DART | Injuries | Illnesses | Fatalities |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | 1.6 | 1.6 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| 2023 | 1.7 | 0.0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| 2022 | 1.7 | 0.0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| 2017 | 0.1 | 0.1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| 2016 | 0.8 | 0.7 | 11 | 0 | 0 |
What this grade means for you
Use this grade as a relative read on New York City's reported OSHA injury record, strong versus its Children's villages peers, but not a guarantee about any single site today.
- At 31% of the Children's villages benchmark, New York City reports fewer injuries than typical peers, still worth asking how safety is managed day to day. Know your rights
- Judge this record against the wider Children's villages sector, where injury rates vary widely, before comparing it in isolation. See the industry
- Grades reflect 2016–2024 filings; check the latest establishment record straight from OSHA, or look up a different employer. Look up another
Safety grades reflect employers' self-reported OSHA Form 300A filings from 2016 to 2024 and can lag current conditions. A grade is not a guarantee that any specific workplace is safe or unsafe today. See our methodology and disclaimer.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is New York City's safety grade?
How many injuries has New York City reported?
Similar Employers
Matched by safety record across the industry, by workforce size within New York, and by nearby establishments in New York - a different peer set than the category browse links below.
Similar TCR (~1.2)
Similar size (~614 workers)
Read our methodology - how this data is sourced, computed, and verified.
Every figure and grade on PlainSafetyScore is computed directly from OSHA's published Injury Tracking Application data and BLS industry benchmarks, no number is typed in by an editor. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these safety grades, or report a data error. Data current as of 2016-2024 OSHA ITA release.