Safety Incidents OSHA Severe Injury Reports · 2015–2025
105,991Records 70,589Employers 85,836Hospitalizations 27,959Amputations 2015-01-01 2025-11-30

OSHA Accident Investigation · Summary #14235287

R.B. CAMP ERECTION SERVICE INCORPORATED

Event
IRON WORKER, WORK RULES, SLIP, CONSTRUCTION, CLIMBING ON COLUMN, FALL, FALL PROTECTION, FLOOR OPENING
NAICS
000000
Inspection type
Accident-driven
Activity number
#100586536
Employer profile
R.B. CAMP ERECTION SERVICE INCORPORATED
Summary number
14235287
Report ID
626300

Event description

Employee killed in fall through floor opening

Investigation abstract

On June 9, 1989, Employee #1 was climbing a 15 ft high metal column to a roof. A djacent to and directly under the column was a 7 ft 9 in. by 4 ft 4 in. floor op ening. After reaching the top of the metal column, Employee #1 was attempting to grab a metal perimeter beam to pull himself onto the roof when he slipped and f ell backward through the floor opening. He fell approximately 51 ft to a concret e floor and was killed. Employee #1 was not wearing or utilizing fall protection . The floor opening was protected by a guardrail, but the employee fell through the top of it. Employee #1 had been working for the employer since May 23, 1989.

Victim

  1. #1 Fatality Age 38 Male

    Nature of injury
    Fracture (12)
    Part of body
    BODYSYSTEM (4)
    Accident type
    FALL(FROM ELEVATION) (5)
    Source of injury
    WORKING SURFACE (42)
    Occupation
    Occupation not reported (999)
    Human factor
    MISJUDGMENT, HAZ. SITUATION (1)
    Environmental factor
    OVERPRESSURE/UNDERPRESSURE (15)
    Task assigned
    Task regularly assigned (1)

Labels are OSHA's own, from the code dictionary published with the accident-investigation file. The raw code is shown beside each one so this page can be reconciled against OSHA's bulk data. OSHA notes that nature of injury, part of body, source of injury and accident type in this file are not coded to the Occupational Injury and Illness Classification System, and that the occupation titles are not standardised — so these values are not directly comparable with the OIICS-coded severe injury reports.