State-based Occupational Health Surveillance Clearinghouse
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Page 98 of 2001 matching documents.
  • Pipelayer Dies when Trench Wall Collapses (Slideshow)

    In January 2016, a 36-year-oldpipelayer died when the wall of the trench he was working in collapsed and buried him. The incident happened at a residential job site where the employer, the victim, and another worker were replacing a sewer line.
    Washington — Case Report — 3/16/2017 — 0 Views
  • Pipelayer Dies when Trench Wall Collapses

    In January 2016, a 36-year-old pipelayer died when the wall of the trench he was working in collapsed and buried him. The incident happened at a residential job site where the employer, the victim, and another worker were replacing a sewer line.
    Washington — Case Report — 3/16/2017 — 0 Views
  • Survey of Contract Loggers with Non-Mechanized Logging Operations, Summer 2016

    SHARP, with joint sponsorship of the Washington Contract Loggers Association, conducted a mail-based survey of Washington-based contract logging employers engaged in manual (non-mechanized) logging – which entails timber falling, yarding and processing work outside of the safety of the cab of a machine - to gain a better understanding of contract logger's perceptions of the Washington Division of Occupational Safety and Health visits, safety in the logging industry, and perceptions of the Washington State logger safety initiative (LSI) program.
    Washington — Technical Report — 3/10/2017 — 0 Views
  • Immediate Work-Related Inpatient Hospitalizations in Crop & Animal Production Agriculture: Washington State, 2011-2015

    Work-related injuries so severe they result in immediate hospitalization of the worker can be prevented. We examined in-patient hospitalization data and workers' compensation claims data to learn more about incidents involving hospitalization within one day of work-related injury among Washington workers in the Crop and Animal Production industries (NAICS subsectors 111, 112, and 1151-1152) during the 5-year period, 2011-2015.
    Washington — Technical Report — 2/28/2017 — 0 Views
  • Glazier Foreman Falls from Stepladder (Slideshow) (spanish)

    In December of 2015, a 58-year-old glazier foreman died of injuries after falling from a stepladder. The victim was employed by a glass and glazing contractor where he had worked for 30 years. His employer was subcontracted to install windows at a hospital. He was a foreman at the site overseeing two crew members.
    Washington — Case Report — 2/23/2017 — 0 Views
  • Glazier Foreman Falls from Stepladder (spanish)

    In December of 2015, a 58-year-old glazier foreman died of injuries after falling from a stepladder. The victim was employed by a glass and glazing contractor where he had worked for 30 years. His employer was subcontracted to install windows at a hospital. He was a foreman at the site overseeing two crew members.
    Washington — Case Report — 2/23/2017 — 0 Views
  • Roofer Falls 19 Feet from Roof (Slideshow) (spanish)

    In March 2015, a 31-year-old Hispanic roofer was injured and later died after he fell from a house roof. The incident occurred at a job site during a tear-off and replacement of a roof on a two-story house.
    Washington — Case Report — 2/23/2017 — 0 Views
  • Roofer Falls 19 Feet from Roof (Spanish)

    In March 2015, a 31-year-old Hispanic roofer was injured and later died after he fell from a house roof. The incident occurred at a job site during a tear-off and replacement of a roof on a two-story house. The victim had worked with his employer, a roofing contractor, for three months as a roofer.
    Washington — Case Report — 2/23/2017 — 0 Views
  • Roofing Contractor Falls 25 Feet from Church Roof (spanish)

    In September of 2015, a 34-year-old roofing contractor died after falling 25 feet from a church roof. The victim was a co-owner of a father and son roofing company. He and his father were subcontracted to complete a roof on a newly constructed church.
    Washington — Case Report — 2/23/2017 — 0 Views
  • Roofing Contractor Falls 25 Feet from Church Roof (Slideshow)(Spanish)

    In September of 2015, a 34-year-old roofing contractor died after falling 25 feet from a church roof. The victim was a co-owner of a father and son roofing company. He and his father were subcontracted to complete a roof on a newly constructed church.
    Washington — Case Report — 2/23/2017 — 0 Views
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