3 ms·
so, p-hacking, or following a meaningful wage increase, employees are more likely, or more able to report an injury, and the actual rate of injury didn't change
by grayhatter 2y ago
so, p-hacking, or following a meaningful wage increase, employees are more likely, or more able to report an injury, and the actual rate of injury didn't change?
Or am I missing another more obvious conclusion here?
- jmward01 2y agoThat was my thought too. I just scanned the paper but I didn't see them discussing controlling for changes in reporting based on pay increases. If you beat someone constantly they just whimper. If you hit them only once they will scream loudly. I think there is a chance that is happening here.
- crooked-v 2y agoI immediately think of line cooks, who are perennially underpaid and extremely replaceable and are expected to tough out any injury short of a hospital visit.
- soupfordummies 2y agoReally almost anyone paid hourly. Time spent dealing with injury is time spent not working which is time spent NOT getting paid.