Page 102 of 1847 matching documents.
A 28-year-old timber cutter (victim) died when he was struck by a partially cut snag that was knocked down by another tree intentionally felled to bring it down. Three experienced cutters, including the victim who was also the employer, were falling tree length timber at a job site. « Less
Washington — Case Report — 4/3/2014 — 0 Views
On April 29, 2013, a 25-year-old orchard laborer operating a tractor died when he fell from the tractor and was run over by a mower attachment. The victim was operating a narrow-width, low-profile tractor with an attached mower mowing grass between rows of pear trees. « Less
Washington — Other — 4/3/2014 — 0 Views
On April 29, 2013, a 25-year-old orchard laborer operating a tractor died when he fell from the tractor and was run over by a mower attachment. The victim was operating a narrow-width, low-profile tractor with an attached mower mowing grass between rows of pear trees. « Less
Washington — Other — 4/3/2014 — 0 Views
On April 29, 2013, a 25-year-old orchard laborer operating a tractor died when he fell from the tractor and was run over by a mower attachment. The victim was operating a narrow-width, low-profile tractor with an attached mower mowing grass between rows of pear trees. « Less
Washington — Other — 4/3/2014 — 0 Views
On April 29, 2013, a 25-year-old orchard laborer operating a tractor died when he fell from the tractor and was run over by a mower attachment. The victim was operating a narrow-width, low-profile tractor with an attached mower mowing grass between rows of pear trees. « Less
Washington — Other — 4/3/2014 — 0 Views
Truck drivers have some of the highest work-related injury and illness rates and costs of any industry in the United States. « Less
Washington — Other — 4/1/2014 — 1 Views
You can bring lead dust from work into your home and vehicle on your clothes, boots, skin, hair, and tools. It can enter the blood by breathing it in the air or ingesting it through your mouth. Lead can poison your family and friends. « Less
Washington — Other — 4/1/2014 — 1 Views
If you think your vehicle or home may be contaminated with lead: Have your family tested for lead in their blood. Consider hiring a lead removal professional. They can ensure your home is clean and safe. Call the SHARP Adult Blood Lead Epidemiology Surveillance (ABLES) program at 1-888-667-4277 or the Department of Health Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention (CLPP) at 1-800-909-9898. « Less
Washington — Other — 4/1/2014 — 1 Views
The trucking industry continues to have some of the highest work-related injury and illness rates and costs of any industry in the United States (Leigh et al., 2004 and Bonauto et al., 2006). « Less
Washington — Journal Article — 4/1/2014 — 1 Views
The analysis we presented in the August 2013 issue of Occupational and Environmental Medicine 1 was performed by pooling raw data from 3515 workers from more than 50 workplaces collected by six research teams. This was not a meta-analysis but rather an analysis of data at the level of the individual participants. « Less
Washington — Journal Article — 4/1/2014 — 1 Views
