LOCKBOURNE, OHIO—
Professional Cabling Solutions
Fall to lower level from collapsing structure or equipment less than 6 feet · Fractures
Final narrative
An employee was descending an 8-foot ladder. When he was on the fourth rung, the ladder fell down and the employee fell on top of it, resulting in a broken arm.
Similar incidents · Same event type
FORT MYERS, FLORIDA—
B & I Contractors
An employee was descending a 10-foot A-frame ladder. The ladder came out from under the employee when he was about 5 to 6 feet above ground level. He fell, landed on the left side of his body, and sustained fractures to four ribs, his pelvis, and hip socket, and sustained injuries on the left side of his body. The employee was hospitalized.
VENICE, FLORIDA—
Lowe's Home Centers, LLC
An employee was handling a small platform ladder with three steps and two wheels in the front. The employee was found on the floor underneath the ladder. She was hospitalized with multiple fractures to the sacrum.
HOUSTON, TEXAS—
Nailor Industries of TX Inc.
An employee was on a ladder four feet above the ground to install insulation. The ladder began to slide and the employee jumped to the shop floor, breaking his left tibia and fibula at the ankle. He was hospitalized, requiring surgery.
MALTA, NEW YORK—
Global Foundries, Inc.
An employee's leg went through a part of the floor that was missing a floor tile and he sustained a dislocated shoulder while catching himself.
CANYON LAKE, TEXAS—
Builders FirstSource - Window Showroom
On July 21, 2025, an employee was working from a 10-foot step ladder while installing a 3-by-5-foot glass window pane on the outside of a new home under construction. The window fell from the frame and the employee went to catch it when the ladder slipped. The employee fell 5 feet to the ground and landed on small pieces of concrete left over from the foundation pour. The employee was hospitalized with a dislocated elbow and fractured wrist that required surgery.