Page 35 of 1847 matching documents.
The last thing a truck driver needs is to doze off while at the wheel. Drowsy driving creates a dangerous collision course with injury and death. When driving at 60 miles per hour, each second a rig covers the length of a basketball court—that's nearly 100 feet. Drowsiness affects a driver much like alcohol and drugs. It slows overall reaction time because of reduced hand-eye coordination, vision, judgement and situational awareness. More »Nodding off for just a second or two can end in a deadly crash. « Less
Washington — Other — 12/9/2020 — 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 Oct 12, 2020 « Less
Washington — Other — 12/7/2020 — 1 Views
Outdoor Visitation Guidance for Long-term Care (LTC) Settings Safe Start Plan « Less
Washington — Other — 12/4/2020 — 1 Views
Risk Assessment Template to Assess COVID-19 Exposure Risk for Residents/Clients after Community Visits « Less
Washington — Other — 12/4/2020 — 1 Views
A 53-year-old painter died from an accidental drug overdose at a job site. « Less
Washington — Case Report — 11/30/2020 — 0 Views
Safe Start for Long-Term Care Facilities « Less
Washington — Other — 11/26/2020 — 1 Views
Personal Service Providers
COVID-19 Requirements « Less
Washington — Other — 11/20/2020 — 1 Views
COVID-19 Confirmed Cases by Industry Sector Washington State Department of Health and Washington State Department of Labor and
Industries « Less
Washington — Other — 11/10/2020 — 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 Sep 14, 2020 « Less
Washington — Other — 11/10/2020 — 1 Views
Falls are the leading cause of immediate work-related hospitalizations for people who work on roof sheathing in Washington state. Between 2014 and 2018, 93 roofers were hospitalized due to falls; this is 83% of all roofing related hospitalizations.
Every roof is different, but the same fall protection principles apply to protect workers. In the three cases presented below, roofers were injured by falling because they were not tied to an anchor point. « Less
Washington — Case Report — 11/10/2020 — 1 Views
