105,313Records 71,083Employers 85,290Hospitalizations 27,770Amputations 2015-01-01 2025-10-31
Safety Incidents OSHA Severe Injury Reports · 2015–2025

U.S. Bank Branch

Fall on same level due to slipping · Fractures

Federal OSHA recorded a severe workplace injury at U.S. Bank Branch, 425 Walnut St., CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 on — Fractures, affecting the thigh(s).

On 10/04/2017, at 12:10 p.m., an employee slipped/fell on ice or water by an ice machine in a cafeteria, fracturing her left femur and requiring hospitalization and surgery.

Hospitalized Thigh(s) Floor, n.e.c.

AT & T

An employee was stepping out of a car when they slipped and fell on ice, resulting in a femur fracture.

REYNOLDS FORD NORMAN

An employee was closing up for the weekend when they slipped on oil and brake fluid and fell. The employee suffered a leg fracture.

The Westervelt Company

An employee was working in the forest flagging an area to be harvested. He took a step and his foot slipped on a stick hidden under the leaves, causing him to fall to the ground. He landed on his right foot/lower leg resulting in a fractured tibia.

The Wyndmoor of Marion (OH), LLC

An employee was inspecting an apartment to ensure it was ready for a new resident to move in. The carpet in the apartment had been recently cleaned and was still wet. As the employee went from the carpet to the tiled floor of the bathroom, they slipped and fell, resulting in a torn left hamstring.

U.S. Postal Service

An employee was delivering a letter along a rural carrier route when she stepped on an ice-covered snow drift, slipped, and fell to the ground. The employee sustained a right hip fracture that required surgery.

Bank of America (with Drive-thru ATM)

An employee was walking in the office area when she tripped on cables on the floor. She fell and struck her face against the corner of a wall, resulting in a severe laceration to her jaw.

PNC Financial Services Group, Inc.

An employee was exiting the building at the end of a shift when she tripped and fell walking through the doorway, fracturing her left femur.

AmTrust Financial Services

An employee was moving 20-30 reams of paper on a push cart. While going down a hill, the cart hit the employee and pinned his knee between the cart and a wall, resulting in a knee injury that required surgery.

Citizens National Bank - Goodman Road Banking Centre

An employee had been putting money in a vault. As she was shutting the vault door, her hand got caught in the door and her right index finger was amputated at the knuckle.

Associated Bank

On February 19, 2018, an employee slipped on ice in the parking lot and fell, fracturing her right femoral hip and requiring hospitalization.

United States Postal Service

An employee was working to deliver mail to an apartment building. She was waiting for a customer to move, to obtain clearance to the mailboxes. The door swung inward and closed on her right little finger. The top half of her finger was surgically amputated.

Foundation Steel, LLC

An employee fell from a step ladder while reaching for a tie-off point. He impacted the ground, and landed on his bolt bag which contained tools. The employee was hospitalized with fractured ribs, and a lacerated spleen and kidney.

GXO Logistics

On October 30, 2025, an employee was working to adjust a stackable metal shipping container. As the container dropped into place, it caught the employee's hands in an area between the upper and lower cross-members. The employee suffered a laceration to the left ring finger that required stitches, bruising to the right ring finger, and fractures to the right middle finger that necessitated medical amputation of the fingertip.

Abbott Electric Inc

An employee was moving a scissor lift through a doorway. The employee was pinned between the scissor lift and the doorframe, sustained a back injury, and was hospitalized.

American Electric Power Company

An employee was setting up communication equipment for a meeting. They were walking and tripped over a speaker on the ground. The employee sustained a leg injury.