J.C. Fodale Energy Services

Exposure to environmental heat — Effects of heat and light, unspecified — MANSFIELD, Louisiana

HOSPITALIZED — Worker hospitalized after incident at J.C. Fodale Energy Services in MANSFIELD, Louisiana
Employer J.C. Fodale Energy Services
Address Chesapeake Energy Services, Off Hwy 509
City, State ZIP MANSFIELD, Louisiana 71052
Report ID 2015063562
Event Date June 10, 2015
Outcome Hospitalized
Nature of Injury Effects of heat and light, unspecified
Body Part BODY SYSTEMS
Event Type Exposure to environmental heat
Source of Injury Heat-environmental
Industry (NAICS) 213112
GPS Coordinates 32.02000, -93.70000

Location Map

Incident Narrative

An employee was assisting offloading truck. A supervisor noticed the employee was sweating excessively and looked pale. The supervisor informed the employee to sit inside the air-conditioned truck and cool off. After a period of time the employee came out of the truck and attempted to continue to work. The employee complained that his hands were cramping. The employee was taken to the hospital. At the hospital, it was noted that the employee had high CK levels possibly due to prior heat illness.

Incident Summary

On June 10, 2015, a worker at J.C. Fodale Energy Services in MANSFIELD, Louisiana suffered effects of heat and light, unspecified to the body systems. The incident was classified as exposure to environmental heat, with heat-environmental identified as the source of injury. The worker was hospitalized.

Context

OSHA has recorded 2,196 severe injury reports involving "Exposure to environmental heat" incidents in our database. Browse all Exposure to environmental heat injuries.

See all reports for J.C. Fodale Energy Services.

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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.

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About This OSHA Report

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