Page 134 of 1847 matching documents.
Summary of fatal incident in which a 64-year-old farm laborer died after collapsing from heat stroke while working in a hop yard. « Less
Washington — Case Report — 5/10/2010 — 0 Views
Summary of fatal incident in which a foreman died after he fell 24ft off the cellular tower. « Less
Washington — Case Report — 4/26/2010 — 0 Views
Summary of all construction related fatalities in Washington State in 2010. « Less
Washington — Technical Report — 4/20/2010 — 0 Views
Summary of all non-construction related fatalities in Washington State in 2010. « Less
Washington — Technical Report — 4/20/2010 — 0 Views
Chemical substance exposure data from the Washington State Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) program were reviewed to determine if inspections conducted as a result of a report of a hazard from a complainant or referent may alert the agency to uncharacterized or emerging health hazards. « Less
Washington — Journal Article — 4/20/2010 — 1 Views
Occupational Health publication from the Safety And Health Assessment And Research for Prevention -- SHARP -- program of the Washington State Department of Labor & Industries « Less
Washington — Technical Report — 4/1/2010 — 2 Views
Head posture has been associated with work-related neck symptoms and discomfort, but its relationship with visual tasks has received much less attention. Head movement amplitude is normally a fraction of the angular distance to a visual target, as gaze transition is usually achieved through the combination of both head and eye movement. « Less
Washington — Journal Article — 3/22/2010 — 1 Views
Summary of fatal incident in which a well driller operating a skid steer loader died after being struck by water pipes that slid off the back of a flatbed truck. « Less
Washington — Case Report — 3/2/2010 — 0 Views
Fatality Narrative in which a well driller is struck by a water drill pipe sliding off the back of a truck. « Less
Washington — Other — 3/2/2010 — 0 Views
Work-related amputations are infrequent but devastating injuries. Attempts to more accurately estimate the burden of amputations and industries at risk have led the Washington State occupational surveillance program to explore new methods for case identification in Washington State workers' compensation data. « Less
Washington — Journal Article — 2/24/2010 — 1 Views
