SEDALIA, MISSOURI—
Maxion Wheels LLC
Struck by object dropped by person · Amputations involving bone loss
Final narrative
An employee was working on a cushion ring (steel). As they lifted the cushion ring with both hands to flip it up, the ring slid down and the employee's right middle fingertip was crushed between the ring and the work table. The employee was hospitalized with a fracture, and their right middle fingertip was amputated.
Similar incidents · Same event type
TALLAPOOSA, GEORGIA—
HEXPOL Compounding PC, Inc.
Two employees were lifting a roll of steel poly bar (50 inches and approximately 150 pounds) from ground level to a height of 4 feet at the 66-inch rubber calendar. One employee dropped the roll, resulting in the poly bar contacting the injured employee's right knee. The employee was hospitalized with fractured right patella.
MACHESNEY PARK, ILLINOIS—
Macktown Construction Group
The injured employee was walking in front of the property by the front door as another employee was removing debris from the roof. The injured employee was struck by a 2 x 4 that was being cleared from the roof. He was knocked unconscious and sustained brain bleeding, as well as head and facial injuries, and required stitches.
PRINCEVILLE, ILLINOIS—
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An employee was moving a pipe when the pipe slipped and caught their right little finger against a surface. The top portion of the finger was severed.
BLUE ASH, OHIO—
Ward Trucking, LLC
A driver was at a customer location preparing to make a delivery. He went to put the dock plate down but it slipped out of his hand and landed on his left index fingertip, resulting in partial amputation from the first knuckle.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA—
AMC DINE-IN Webb Gin 11
The injured employee was getting on a scissor lift and was about to go up when he heard a shout from overhead to watch out. He covered his head with his hands. A metal fall restraint bar from the screen frame fall restraint system fell from another employee's hand, causing amputation of the injured employee's right index finger at the first joint.