Workers' compensation claims for COVID19 (Mar2021) « Less
Washington — Other — 3/1/2021 — 1 Views
Tripod orchard ladders are an important tool of the trade for workers who prune, thin and harvest. However, the use of orchard ladders has led to serious injuries and hospitalizations of workers. From 2014 to 2018, 43 Washington orchard workers were hospitalized due to falls from ladders. More than half of these workers were unable to work for a year or more after their injury. More »
Falling from ladders in orchards can be prevented! Training on the proper installation, correct use, and inspection of orchard ladders can keep workers safe. « Less
Washington — Case Report — 2/22/2021 — 1 Views
Tripod orchard ladders are an important tool of the trade for workers who do pruning, thinning, and harvesting. However, use of orchard ladders has led to severe injuries and worker hospitalizations. From 2014 to 2018, 43 Washington orchard workers were hospitalized due to ladder falls. Over half of these workers were unable to work for a year or more after their injury. More »
Ladder falls in orchards are preventable! Training on proper set up, correct use, and inspection of orchard ladders can keep workers safe. « Less
Washington — Case Report — 2/18/2021 — 1 Views
Construction: Dealing with COVID-19 (coronavirus) in Costruction (F414-162-000) « Less
Washington — Fact Sheet — 2/15/2021 — 2 Views
Whether using grinders, cutters, drills, chipping hammers, ratchets, or impact wrenches, safe handling is essential to prevent injuries. While these powerful air tools help make for quick and easy repair work, most operate between 70 and 100 pounds per square inch (psi). Some even reach 2,000 foot-pounds of torque. A broken or loose attachment ejected at those ratings hits you, hard! Day-to-day, vibration, repetitive motion, and awkward positions can also hurt – even tripping over a hose. « Less
Washington — Other — 2/5/2021 — 1 Views
A 61-year-old siding contractor was killed when he fell 23 feet from an apartment building balcony. On the day of the incident, he was working as a subcontractor at an apartment complex under construction. He and two other employees were installing the interior trim and soffits on the exterior of the building. He was working alone on a balcony on the third floor of the building and preparing to install a soffit. « Less
Washington — Case Report — 2/3/2021 — 0 Views
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A 61-year-old siding contractor was killed when he fell 23 feet from an apartment building balcony. On the day of the incident, he was working as a subcontractor at an apartment complex under construction. He and two other employees were installing the interior trim and soffits on the exterior of the building. He was working alone on a balcony on the third floor of the building and preparing to install a soffit. « Less
Washington — Case Report — 2/3/2021 — 0 Views
Restaurant, Tavern, Breweries,
Wineries and Distilleries COVID-19 Requirements « Less
Washington — Other — 2/1/2021 — 1 Views
Workers' Compensation Claims for Exposure to and Disease from COVID-19
WA State Fund and Self-Insured Claims Established between Feb 26, 2020 and Dec 14, 2020 « Less
Washington — Other — 2/1/2021 — 1 Views
FamHelp Facility Status and Information « Less
Washington — Multi-Media — 2/1/2021 — 1 Views