Employee was walking back to the mill when a gust of wind blew a particle of dust into EE's eye. The employee ended up going to EE's own doctor off shift without informing the employer. The doctor only had to use a q-tip to get the particle out and then irrigated the eye. No prescription eye drops were administered. No work restrictions were issued.
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15 registros coincidentes
Mostrando los 15A bee flew down and stung employee in the neck
Employee standing in the packaging area got a piece of dirt in his eye. He was wearing safety glasses. It became reportable when the nurse put a drop of erythromycin in his eye. He returned to work with no further issues.
The employee was packing paper bags when he started feeling what he thought was a heart attack. We got him to an area that was safe, calmed him down and spoke with him. He was taken to the hospital by ambulance.
a mine mechanic had a seizure while assisting in the maintenance on the Hitachi ex600 excavator. the employee had suffered a head injury in 2013 from a motorcycle accident. this is believed to have been the contributing factor that caused this incident.
employee was replacing a PD blower and when reaching for his tool he felt a pain in his upper arm
employee was packing bags in the packing area when a dust storm came up causing product to get into his eye. He was taken to the hospital where he was treated for a scratch on his eye and given antibiotic drops to prevent infection.
During a severe thunderstorm a miner was closing the shop door. The wind caught the door and slammed it in to his shoulder.
Employee was standing up after doing repairs on a piece of equipment. He felt and heard a pop in his left knee and there was sharp pain
Employee was walking in #3 structure to observe a dust leak and when he looked up he got something in his eye. He rinsed it but could not remove the dust particle. He was taken to the emergency room where they looked and could not see anything in his eye, but before he left they put an antibiotic drop in his eye to prevent an infection.
the employee was walking away from workstation when something landed in her right eye. the eye was flushed but the employee still felt like there was something in her eye so medical attention was sought.
Employee felt like she got a dirt particle in her eye. She rinsed her eye out at the plant and then was taken to the doctors office where it was determined that there was nothing in her eye. She was given prescription eye drops as a safe guard against infection.
The employee experienced issues with his heart while performing normal duties on top of 1-7 and 1-7a ore bins. The employee had pre-existing personal issues with his heart.
Employee was operating a haul truck and the wind blew dust inside of the cab, which got into the employee's left eye. The employee was diagnosed with a corneal abrasion. The doctor prescribed 2 days off work.
Employee was getting ready to clean tops of bulk bags off (had not started) when the wind picked up and blew a foreign object into his right eye.