Date | City | State | Employer | Body Part | Event |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2021-05-06 | New London | Wi | Welter Forest Products, Inc. | Abdomen, except internal location of diseases or disorders | Caught in running equipment or machinery during regular operation |
An employee was writing information on a pack of lumber as it was moving down the chain and was caught between a lumber pack and the garage door rail. The employee was hospitalized for a traumatic injury to the abdomen. | |||||
2020-07-20 | New London | Wisconsin | Steel King Industries, Inc. | Hand(s) | Caught in running equipment or machinery |
An employee sustained amputation, crushing, and laceration injuries to his right hand while setting up a roll form machine. | |||||
2020-05-05 | New London | Connecticut | Marjam Supply Company, Inc. | Scalp | Nonroadway noncollision incident, n.e.c. |
An employee was using a forklift to offload drywall. While sitting in the forklift, the forklift became unbalanced causing him to hit his head on the top rail, suffering a contusion to the top of his head. | |||||
2019-06-13 | New London | New Hampshir | Lauridsen Auto Body, Inc. | Eye(s) | Injured by handheld object or equipment |
An employee was putting a bumper on a car that was on a lift at eye level when a hand tool slipped and struck the employee's eye, lacerating it. | |||||
2018-07-12 | New London | New Hampshir | Foster's Professional Painting Plus, LLC | Foot (feet) | Fall through surface or existing opening |
An employee fell down an unmarked elevator shaft, breaking his foot. | |||||
2017-02-15 | New London | Connecticut | Thames Shipyard & Repair Co., Inc. | Fingertip(s) | Compressed or pinched by shifting objects or equipment |
On February 15, 2017, an employee was working cables for dry dock spray curtains with a capstan. His left index finger was caught in the cable where it meets the drum, amputating his fingertip. | |||||
2016-01-25 | New London | Connecticut | Girard Toyota BMW | Brain | Fall on same level due to slipping |
At approximately 8:50 a.m. on Monday, January 25, 2016, an employee slipped on ice on the parking lot and fell. He struck his head on the pavement and was hospitalized with a concussion. | |||||
2015-09-17 | New London | Wisconsin | Steel King Industries, Inc. | Finger(s), fingernail(s) | Compressed or pinched by shifting objects or equipment |
An employee was standing on a movable machine bed. The employee reached up to grab a rail and caught her hand in a shear point between a bearing block and the machine frame. Her right hand pinky and ring fingers were amputated to approximately the second joint. | |||||
2015-05-29 | New London | Connecticut | Sheffield Pharmaceuticals | Skull | Other fall to lower level |
An employee was attending training and started feeling queasy/lightheaded during the module on blood-borne pathogens. He left the room and sat in the northeast stairway. A short time later, he fell down the stairs and was found unconscious on the landing below by a coworker. His coworker woke him up and asked if he was okay. The injured employee stated that he was okay, just tired. He was later hospitalized for a skull fracture and concussion. | |||||
2015-04-29 | New London | New Hampshir | C.W. Ostrom Builders, LLC | Multiple pelvic region locations | Other fall to lower level 11 to 15 feet |
An employee was dismantling a scaffold when he fell 12 feet. He broke his left hip and pelvis. | |||||
2015-02-22 | New London | Connecticut | PSA Healthcare | Multiple body parts | Fall on same level while climbing stairs, steps, or curbs |
On February 22, 2015, an employee working for a home healthcare service was going up an icy set of stairs, slipped, and fell. The employee injured her neck, shoulders, and both thighs. Employee was hospitalized. | |||||
2015-01-29 | New London | Wisconsin | Steel King Industries, Inc. | Fingertip(s) | Compressed or pinched by shifting objects or equipment |
On 1/29/15, an employee amputated the tip of the right middle finger. The load on a forklift struck the load on a cart the employee was holding, which pinched the employee's finger between the cart and the load. |