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 #888818

M M R/FOLEY INC.

Event
HEAD, IMPALED, UNSECURED, CONDUIT, WORK RULES, CONSTRUCTION, STRUCK BY, SLING, FALLING OBJECT, UNSTABLE LOAD
NAICS
000000
Inspection type
Accident-driven
Activity number
#108423351
Employer profile
M M R/FOLEY INC.
Summary number
888818
Report ID
352440

Event description

Employee killed when struck by falling conduit

Investigation abstract

Employee #1 had loaded 200 pieces of 10 ft long conduit onto a truck to be moved to a site. He had rigged the conduit with two nylon slings and a nylon rope tag line that would be hoisted by a crane to the second floor. The crane hoisted th e load and swung it left toward the building. As the load was being lifted, the crane operator noticed the right sling sliding toward the center of the load. Th e load then turned vertically and pieces of conduit started to fall. Employee #1 was walking toward a building when the falling conduit impaled his head. He was pronounced dead the following day. The employee had received extensive safety t raining through NNR/Foley Inc. and various union programs.

Victim

  1. #1 Fatality Age 34 Male

    Nature of injury
    Other (21)
    Part of body
    HEAD (13)
    Accident type
    STRUCK BY (1)
    Source of injury
    METAL PRODUCTS (28)
    Occupation
    Electricians (575)
    Human factor
    MISJUDGMENT, HAZ. SITUATION (1)
    Environmental factor
    OVERHEAD MOVING/FALLING OBJ AC (6)
    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.