Which of the following factors would not typically be considered when analyzing loss data?

When analyzing loss data, it is important to focus on factors that have a direct impact on operational risks and potential losses. Changes in equipment, materials, and business structure (such as acquisitions or divestitures) are all significant elements that can influence loss trends and patterns. For example, new equipment could lead to different operational risks, alterations in materials might affect product quality, and acquisitions could change the risk profile of the organization by introducing new processes or liabilities.

However, employee health statistics, while important for overall workplace health and safety assessments, do not directly relate to the immediate analysis of loss data. The primary focus of loss data analysis is on incidents that have occurred and the factors leading to those incidents, rather than analyzing health statistics, which may not be directly tied to specific losses experienced by the organization. Employee health might influence workplace safety in a broader sense, but it does not typically serve as a direct factor in loss data analysis like equipment, materials, or structural changes do.