Exposure to environmental heat · Effects of heat and light, n.e.c.
At a glance
Federal OSHA recorded a severe workplace injury
at Johnson-Davis Inc., Windsor Court , PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 33480
on — Effects of heat and light, n.e.c., affecting the bODY SYSTEMS.
Watch Johnson-Davis Inc. — freeGet an email when a new federal OSHA severe-injury report for Johnson-Davis Inc. is published. One employer, no account, unsubscribe in one click.
Final narrative
An employee was working and began cramping and not feeling well. The employee was hospitalized for dehydration.
An employee and truck driver were delivering three concrete box culverts on a flatbed truck. As the employee was performing unstrapping and rigging in preparation for unloading the third culvert, the driver moved the truck and the employee was caught between the culvert and an excavator boom. The employee's whole body was pinched, resulting in broken bones and internal injuries.
An employee was guiding the removal of an 8-foot piece of reinforced concrete pipe. The pipe cantilevered downward and struck the employee's left little finger, causing an amputation.
An employee was performing finishing work on a residential driveway when they began to experience body cramps and were hospitalized for heat stress and dehydration.
An agent was participating in SWAT team selection and was performing various physical fitness skills including running and exercise intervals. The agent experienced dehydration and a muscular injury that required hospitalization.
On September 26, 2023, an employee was delivering packages when he began to feel ill with a pain in his side. He was hospitalized for heat exhaustion and dehydration.
More severe injuries in this industry (NAICS 236220)
The injured employee was standing behind a table. She jumped out to scare another employee, but tripped and fell on the tile floor, injuring her right ankle/foot. She was hospitalized with a dislocated ankle that required surgery.
An employee was installing insulation in a wall when she tripped on a hole (12" deep) and fell, hitting her head on the concrete floor. The employee sustained fractures to her leg and wrist, and lacerations to her head. The employee was hospitalized.
An employee was loading a 4-inch wooden door into a pickup truck when he felt a pop in his right side behind his shoulder blade. He was hospitalized later that day and underwent surgery, having suffered a collapsed right lung.
An employee was helping a coworker transport a tall palm tree with a mini skid steer. The employee was severely shocked by a high-voltage electrical wire above the ground.
An employee was retrieving a Christmas tree from a shelf using a ladder. He missed a step and fell to the concrete floor. He sustained injury to his head and wrist.
An employee was operating an agricultural tractor during sugarcane harvesting. The employee sustained a lumbar sprain due to vibration or motion from the tractor.
An employee was moving a 3-ton condensing unit, strapped down on a dolly, out of a garage. The strap broke, causing the employee to fall backward onto the brick pavered driveway. The employee suffered injury to a spinal ligament in the neck.