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

OSHA Accident Investigation · Summary #221704646

GENERAL PRODUCTION SERVICE OF CALIFORNIA, INC.

Event
CPR, Ground, Heat, Heat Injury Prevention Program, Heat-related illness, Preexisting Condition, Unconsciousness, Unresponsive, Water, Water Well, Well
NAICS
213112
Inspection type
Federal Agency
Activity number
#347780199
Employer profile
GENERAL PRODUCTION SERVICE OF CALIFORNIA, INC.
Summary number
221704646
Report ID
0950673

Event description

Employee collapses while working on well and dies

Investigation abstract

At 1:43 p.m. on September 25, 2024, Employee #1, employed by General Production scene. Weather conditions at the time were approximately 93-96�F with 24 percent humidity and clear skies. Provisions for shade, water, and rest had been implemented at the site. An investigation determined that heat illness was unlikely the cause of death and that a pre-existing medical condition may have contributed to the fatality. No accident-related violations were issued; however, a general citation under T8CCR 3395(i) was proposed for deficiencies in the written heat illness prevention plan. The final cause of death is pending the coroner's report. Services of California, Inc., was working at a water injection well located in the Lost Hills One lease operated by Aera Energy, LLC. He was positioned on the derrick of a workover rig (Rig #29) while the crew conducted well repair activities. The crew had been pulling tubing from the well when coworkers observed that Employee #1 became unresponsive. Emergency response procedures were initiated, and he was lowered to the ground and placed under a shade tent while CPR was administered. Emergency services arrived shortly after 2:00 p.m. and took over patient care. Employee #1 was unable to be revived and died at the

Victim

  1. #1 Fatality Age 46 M

    Event type
    14
    Occupation code
    614

Codes shown verbatim from OSHA's accident-investigation database. A human-readable decoder is coming in a future release once the accident_lookup2 dictionary is loaded.