COVERAGE: Eastham Forge, Inc. is a forging shop that makes steel billet from steel alloys, heat treat in the furnace and saw cut to the required specific sizes. Eastham Forge, Inc. covered under the OSHAct because they receive raw material and deliver products out of state. Eastham Forge, Inc. operates under a parent company name Eastham Enterprises, Inc that is located at 4710 Bellaire St, Houston, TX 77401, whereas the shop is located at 1050 Neches St, Beaumont, TX – 77701. The Shop operates 8 hours a day, 5 days a week. There are 77 employees working in the shop. The facility is non-union. SCOPE AND PURPOSE: An inspection was conducted at Eastham Forge, Inc. shop located at 1050 Neches St, Beaumont, TX – 77701 to address am amputation. …show more content…
• James Fondrick: Eastham Forge, Inc. • Ryan Johns: Eastham Forge, Inc. • John R. Worthy: Eastham Forge, Inc. WALK-AROUND: CSHOs were accompanied by John Worthy and Ryan Johns for a walk-around to the incident site. Measurements and Photographs were taken and Mr. Worthy was instructed to do the same if he chooses. INSPECTION FINDINGS: After CSHOs walk-around and interviews, it was observed that the victim (Eusebio Avalos) was cutting a metal test bar of size 5 inch long, 6 inch width x 6 inch length (test bar is a small piece of metal used as a sample) in a saw shop#2 on a hydraulic bandsaw model # HYDMECH – H22A. At the time of the incident, the victim was adjusting the test bar from his left hand, while adjusting the vise from his right hand by operating a switch as part of his routine work. The employee inadvertently closed the vise and caught in between his left index finger. Following are CHSOs findings: 1) Employer only provided on the job training to the band saw operators and was no written standard operating procedure available for bandsaw operators. 2) Pinch point instructions were not found on the bandsaw machine. The instruction labels were installed after the incident as part of
Power is the ability to control. This book is about Tom Robinson accused of rape. Tom is black and is going through an arduous time period for people of color. In this case Tom ended up being guilty.
DOI: 7/20/2015. The patient is a 56-year-old male elementary school worker who sustained a work-related injury while moving tool and materials in a milk crate between floors.
According to the above petitions filed on 09/25/17, by Portsmouth Police Officer R. Flaherty, the following incident took place in the City of Portsmouth. “On September 24, 2017 at approximately 0016 hours, police were responding to a loud party at 1126 Virginia Avenue when a large group of individuals was observed loitering in the breezeway at 1112 Virginia Ave. Remonds Delbridge ran from the location and was observed tossing an item into a dumpster at 2406 High St before being taken into custody. Delbridge had an existing detention order on file for violation of probation. Search incident arrest yielded a 45 caliber bullet in Delbridge’s right front pants pocket. Police later recovered a Black Springfield XDS sn: S3189810 from inside the dumpster at 2406 High Street. The firearm had previously been stolen between August 6th, 2017, and August 20th, 2017. The ammunition in the Springfield matched the ammunition inside Delbridge’s pocket. Delbridge is 17 years old and has been convicted of robbery.
The party I represented was Mr. Arthur Hangtough, 58 years old, has been employed by Enterprise Manufacturing Corporation (EMC) for 15 years. Mr. Hangtough has been the vice president for personnel and labor relations for the last four years.
“Accidents and casualties are very numerous, partly owing to the exposed machinery…Find the hands and fingers mutilated in consequence of accidents.” (Document F.) Hands and fingers that are severed because of machinery. Exposed machinery that is very sharp, and a danger. This was a problem that wasn’t really solved well. If a worker cut of his hand, he was a liability because
DOI: 1/14/2016. Patient is a 47 year old male senior information technology field services who sustained injury when his vehicle went off road. He had a transmetatarsal amputation of left foot with failed flap, status post further surgical excision debridement twice a week removing necrotic tissue.
The “Attic Black-Figure Column Krater” depicts Dionysos the Wine God surrounded by various Satyrs and Maenads. The Satyrs and Maenads appear to be performing some kind of dance ritual, with Dionysos standing center. Dionysos, holding a drinking appeared rather relaxed compared to the others in the scene, it almost appears as if he was smiling at the Satyrs and Maenads. Ultimately, the subject matter of the painting on the vase showcases a joyous ritual with Dionysus and his follower Satyrs and Maenads. The subject matter of this vase infers that the Athenians were a festive people that enjoyed dance and wine.
If you compare medical procedures of over one hundred years ago to today's, you could realize the colossal jump forward we’ve made. During the Civil War, things as simple as treating a small wound could lead to death. The big difference is between how amputations were performed during the 1860’s and how they are performed today. My goal in this paper is to inform you on surgical procedures, amputation techniques and prosthetics of the Civil War.
Making arrangements for the planning, organisation, control monitoring and review of health and safety measures.
Initially constructed in 1749, the mill seat is home to one of the earliest mill sites on the Red Clay Creek. A three-story flour mill once served as the center of activity on the site, and was the location of Oliver Evans’ first automated flour mill operation. In 1790 his mill was the third invention patented by the newly created US Patent Office. In 1828 Evans constructed a spice mill which served as the leading spice mill in the nation for fifty years. Both mills were lost to a fire. The district is comprised of eight structures including the only known example of a chalet style tenant house in the state, and is bisected by Faulkland Road.
According to the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), any worker who handles sharp devices or equipment is at risk, especially those who handle hypodermic needles/syringes, suture needles, butterfly-type needles, blood-collection needles, scalpels and IV stylets. OSHA also estimates that over 5.6 million workers in the healthcare industry and related occupations are at risk of exposure to bloodborne pathogens, with nursing staff suffering the most sharps-related injuries and subsequent infections.
There only one way of smiling and that is when you smile with the true.
Each year, 385,000 needlestick injuries and other sharps related injuries are sustained by hospital based healthcare professionals; which equates to an average of almost 1,000 sharps injuries per day in the U.S. Accidental needlestick and sharps not only cause injuries, but they also carry a major risk for transmission of blood borne infections. Although virtually all healthcare workers are at risk of harm from occupational exposures such as these, the Center for Disease Control notes that nurses sustain approximately half of all needlestick injuries. While there are several precautions and regulations implemented on the administration and disposal of sharps, many
Scott Marotta from EHS presented on an incident which resulted in an employee injury and lost time. The incident took place in Westchester while the task of topping a pole was being performed. The mechanic who was injured was tasked of doing a secondary change over and had completed his task and came down and was standing approximately 13’ from the pole. The Chief lineman then stated he was going to cut the pole and told the mechanic to stay clear. The chief lineman had already rigged the hand-line to the pole which was made using a ½” 3 strand manila rope. When the cut was made the 6’ 200lbs section of the pole sung around the pole and based on engineering analysis the manila rope came in contact with a messenger clamp which compromised the