JD Brunson, Inc.

Other fall to lower level 6 to 10 feet - Fractures - DALLAS, Texas

HOSPITALIZED, Worker hospitalized after incident at JD Brunson, Inc. in DALLAS, Texas
Employer JD Brunson, Inc.
Address 5956 Sherry Lane
City, State ZIP DALLAS, Texas 75225
Report ID 2017054273
Event Date May 10, 2017
Outcome Hospitalized
Nature of Injury Fractures
Body Part Multiple body parts, n.e.c.
Event Type Other fall to lower level 6 to 10 feet
Source of Injury Scaffolds-self-supporting staging
Industry (NAICS) 236220
Inspection # 1233702
GPS Coordinates 32.86203, -96.80934

Location Map

Incident Narrative

An employee and a coworker were installing sheet rock while standing on a bakers scaffold that was approximately 7 feet tall. The employee needed to reach higher so he was also using a step ladder on the bakers scaffold. His coworker climbed down off of the scaffolding and the scaffolding began to roll. The employee was on the scaffolding standing on the step ladder as it was rolling. The scaffolding tipped over onto its side, and the employee fell approximately 8 feet to the concrete floor, suffering a broken wrist, foot, and skull.

Incident Summary

On May 10, 2017, a worker at JD Brunson, Inc. in DALLAS, Texas suffered fractures to the multiple body parts, n.e.c.. The incident was classified as other fall to lower level 6 to 10 feet, with scaffolds-self-supporting staging identified as the source of injury. The worker was hospitalized.

Context

OSHA has recorded 1,714 severe injury reports involving "Other fall to lower level 6 to 10 feet" incidents in our database. Browse all Other fall to lower level 6 to 10 feet injuries.

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Other severe injury reports involving Other fall to lower level 6 to 10 feet events:

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Apr 13, 2023 Orkin NEW CASTLE, Delaware Fractures Hosp.

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.

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About This OSHA Report

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