Member Area Resources - Research - UPLOADS Research
UPLOADS Annual Report 2019/20

This annual report provides an overview of the incidents reported to the National Incident Database (NID) for the 12-month period of September 14, 2019 to September 13, 2020. The report describes: the incident rates per incident type and activity; the severity of the reported incidents; an overview of the report injuries and illnesses sustained; and the network of contributory factors reported as playing a role in incident causation. The report also presents a comparison between key variables from the current dataset and the previous UPLOADS annual report. Download the report below.

UPLOADS Annual Report: 2018-2019

The aim of this report is to present a detailed overview of the data collected via the NID between September 14, 2018 an September 13, 2019. Specifically the report presents the:

• characteristics of incidents (Including: injuries, illnesses, near misses, psychosocial incidents; and damage to equipment)
• frequency of incidents associated with different types of LOA
• network of contributory factors involved in the different types of incidents.

UPLOADS Annual Report: May 2015-June 2016

“The aim of this report is to present the findings from the UPLOADS National Incident Dataset for the period between the 1st of June 2015 and the 31st May 2016. Nineteen (19) organisations from across Australia contributed incident and participation data using the UPLOADS Software Tool and UPLOADS Lite during this period. The qualitative sections of the incident reports, describing the contributing factors involved in incidents, were coded using the UPLOADS Accident Analysis Method by the research team.

In total, 485 incidents were reported over the 12-month period including: 351 injury-related incidents; 74 illness-related incidents; 34 near miss incidents; 13 incidents involving social or psychological outcomes; and 13 reports of equipment damage. This report presents the findings from analyses of the injury, illness, and near miss incidents…”

Find out more about the research on the UPLOADS Project website.