Vail Resorts

Injury by other person-unintentional or intent unknown, n.e.c. — Fractures (except skull fractures) and concussions — BEAVER CREEK, Colorado

HOSPITALIZED — Worker hospitalized after incident at Vail Resorts in BEAVER CREEK, Colorado
Employer Vail Resorts
Address Red Tail Finish Line
City, State ZIP BEAVER CREEK, Colorado 81620
Report ID 2015010859
Event Date January 27, 2015
Outcome Hospitalized
Nature of Injury Fractures (except skull fractures) and concussions
Body Part Multiple body parts, n.e.c.
Event Type Injury by other person-unintentional or intent unknown, n.e.c.
Source of Injury Co-worker
Industry (NAICS) 531311
GPS Coordinates 39.63000, -106.52000

Location Map

Incident Narrative

An employee suffered a broken clavicle and a concussion when he collided with another employee while setting up a portion of the downhill ski slope at the Red Tail Finish Line in Beaver Creek, Colorado. Specifically, the employee was working at the bottom of a jump, while another employee pulling a toboggan failed to see him in time and collided with him.

Incident Summary

On January 27, 2015, a worker at Vail Resorts in BEAVER CREEK, Colorado suffered fractures (except skull fractures) and concussions to the multiple body parts, n.e.c.. The incident was classified as injury by other person-unintentional or intent unknown, n.e.c., with co-worker identified as the source of injury. The worker was hospitalized.

Context

OSHA has recorded 116 severe injury reports involving "Injury by other person-unintentional or intent unknown, n.e.c." incidents in our database. Browse all Injury by other person-unintentional or intent unknown, n.e.c. injuries.

See all reports for Vail Resorts.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Workers injured on the job have the right to medical treatment covered by workers' compensation, wage replacement benefits during recovery, and protection against retaliation for reporting the injury. You have the right to file a complaint with OSHA if you believe your workplace is unsafe, and OSHA cannot reveal your identity to your employer without your consent. You also have the right to see your OSHA 300 injury log. If your employer denies a workers' comp claim, you can appeal through your state's workers' compensation board. An occupational health attorney can advise on complex cases involving denied claims or third-party liability.

After an employer reports a severe injury, OSHA decides whether to conduct an on-site inspection. Fatalities and amputations typically trigger automatic inspections. For hospitalizations and eye loss events, OSHA may conduct a phone/fax investigation or an on-site inspection based on the circumstances. During an inspection, OSHA compliance officers assess the accident scene, interview witnesses, review safety records, and identify violations. Citations and penalties may be issued. OSHA also works with the employer to abate hazardous conditions. All inspection results are published in OSHA's public inspection database at osha.gov.

You can file an OSHA complaint online at osha.gov/workers/file-complaint, by calling 1-800-321-OSHA (1-800-321-6742), or by visiting your local OSHA area office. Complaints can be filed anonymously. OSHA prioritizes formal written complaints from workers. If you believe an imminent danger exists, call OSHA immediately — they are required to investigate immediately when there is reasonable grounds to believe imminent danger exists. Workers are protected from retaliation for filing complaints under Section 11(c) of the OSH Act; if you experience retaliation, file a separate complaint within 30 days of the adverse action.

About This OSHA Report

This is a severe injury report filed with OSHA. Employers are required to report all work-related fatalities and severe injuries within 8 to 24 hours. Browse more reports by employer, state, or industry below.

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