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The U.S. Standard Certificate of Death contains two items relating to occupation and industry: “Decedent’s usual occupation” and “Kind of business/industry.” Decedent’s usual occupation means the type of job the individual was engaged in for most of his or her working life. It is not necessarily the highest paid job nor the job considered the most prestigious, but the one occupation, of perhaps several, that accounted for the greatest number of working years. Kind of business/industry refers to the particular type of activity within which the chosen occupation is found. Specifying the name of a company is not sufficient unless the name describes the nature of the business. Example: An elderly man may have worked between the ages of 25 and 60 as a welder in a steel-fabricating shop and then shifted to lighter work, such as night watchman, prior to retirement. Although he may have been a night watchman for several years before retirement, the proper entry on the death certificate would be “welder” for occupation and “steel fabrication” for industry.

hathi trust digital library (the hathitrust research center)

Guidelines for reporting occupation and industry on death certificates &lt;a href="https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/docs/2012-149/"target="_blank"&gt;(superseded)&lt;/a&gt;.