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There are over 3 million workers in Washington State. Every year tens of thousands are injured or made ill on the job. These work-related injuries and illnesses have high human and economic costs, but can be prevented. Tracking these injuries and illnesses is the first step to understanding whether prevention methods are succeeding or need to be improved. « Less
Washington — Annual Report — 6/1/2016 — 1 Views
In April of 2015, a 27-year-old rigging slinger was hospitalized with multiple contusions when he was struck by the haulback during a road change. The rigging slinger was part of a two-man rigging crew at a tower logging site. « Less
Washington — Other — 5/25/2016 — 1 Views
63 Washington Construction Workers Died from Falls Between 2000 and 2015 « Less
Washington — Other — 4/28/2016 — 0 Views
In June 2015, a 54-year-old carpenter broke two legs when he fell from 13 feet when the jack-hammer scaffold he was working on collapsed. « Less
Washington — Other — 4/5/2016 — 0 Views
In June 2015, a 54-year-old carpenter broke two legs when he fell from 13 feet when the jack-hammer scaffold he was working on collapsed. « Less
Washington — Other — 4/5/2016 — 0 Views
In September of 2015, a 22-year-old rigging slinger was hospitalized with injuries to his leg and thigh when a log rolled downhill from a landing and struck him. « Less
Washington — Other — 4/5/2016 — 0 Views
In June of 2015, a 54-year-old carpenter suffered two broken legs when the pump jack scaffold he was working from collapsed and he fell 13 feet. « Less
Washington — Other — 4/5/2016 — 0 Views
In June of 2015, a 54-year-old carpenter suffered two broken legs when the pump jack scaffold he was working from collapsed and he fell 13 feet. « Less
Washington — Other — 4/5/2016 — 0 Views
Janitors have higher rates of injuries and claim costs compared to other service workers. « Less
Washington — Brochure — 4/1/2016 — 1 Views
The Agriculture sector in Washington State includes a range of industries. Workers in these environments face a multitude of occupational safety hazards that may lead to serious injuries, from fractures and dislocations to contusions and lacerations. « Less
Washington — Technical Report — 3/30/2016 — 1 Views