Cada lesión y muerte que la MSHA tiene registrada. Filtra por estado, año, sector, clasificación, experiencia o cualquier palabra clave de la narrativa del investigador.
Envíame un correo cuando un nuevo incidente coincida con estos filtros. Un correo de confirmación; cancela la suscripción cuando quieras.
When splitting rock, the rock came back, hitting his left hand and jammed his hand between the rocks.
EE was polishing a rock. He advised me that the rock spun out of his hand, mashing his right ring finger and pinkie. When asked why this wasn't reported immediately, he advised me he didn't think it was all that serious and that I had left early on Friday. I had him fill out an accident report and sent him to the hospital.
Other EE was piling rocks and he didn't see that EE was behind him and a rock landed on his left thumb. He was taken to Stamford Hospital where x-rays were taken. Diagnosis was a broken left thumb. The hopital splinted the left thumb and released him to come back to work with limited duties to protect his left thumb.
Employee was stacking rocks on pallets at the blue spitter when he mashed his finger.
EE was loading Thin Veneer. He stopped working because his arm was hurting him. He told his immediate supervisor that he pulled a muscle. He was sent to the hospital in Stamford for treatment.
EE was standing on a pile of rocks to lift one and load it on the belt. He slipped on the rocks and when he fell the rock landed on his chest. He sustained injuries to his chest and back. He was transported to Hendricks Medical Center in Abilene for further evaluation.
EE dropped a large rock on his right foot. He was taken to the Stamford Hospital where x-rays were taken. There were three views taken with no evidence of fracture or acute deformity.
Employee was tightening a bolt with a crescent wrench and the wrench broke hitting him in the upper forehead. He was sent to the local doctor and treated. The clinic prescribed him pain relief medication and a total of 6 stitches. He stayed home on 7/19 and 7/20 to let the wound heal and keep the dust out of the wound. He returned to work on 7/21.
An employee was moving rock across rollers at splitter. Another employee pushed a rock pinning his finger in between the two rocks. There were no broken bones & no stitches were required. The doctor removed the remaining part of his finger nail and bandaged his finger. No further medical attention was required.