Falling hazards can lead to a variety of injuries, including fractures, sprains, and strains, particularly in the wrists, arms, and legs due to instinctive reactions during a fall. Head injuries, such as concussions or traumatic brain injuries, are also common, especially if the individual falls from a significant height. Additionally, cuts and bruises may occur from impact with the ground or surrounding objects. Severe falls can even result in life-threatening injuries, such as spinal cord damage or internal injuries.
The cast of The Hazards of Falling Glass - 1997 includes: Gail Maurice
rocks falling
The most common causes of injuries during an earthquake are falling debris, buildings collapsing, and people being struck by objects. Other sources of injuries can include broken glass, furniture toppling over, and tripping or falling while trying to evacuate.
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falling off
Potential hazards relating to injuries include physical hazards such as slippery surfaces, sharp objects, and heavy machinery that can cause accidents. Environmental factors, such as poor lighting or lack of safety equipment, can also increase the risk of injuries. Additionally, human factors like fatigue, inattention, or lack of training can contribute to unsafe situations. Addressing these hazards through proper safety protocols and training is essential to minimize the risk of injuries.
Overexertion (injuries caused by excessive lifting, pushing, pulling, holding or throwing or fatigue)Fall on the same level (such as slips and trips)Fall to lower levelBodily reaction (injuries caused from slipping or tripping without falling)Struck by object (such as a tool falling on a worker from above)Struck against object (such as a worker walking into a door)Highway incidentCaught in/compressed byRepetitive motion (injuries due to repeated stress or strain)Assaults/violent acts
Hazards related to excavations include cave-ins, falls from edges, falling objects, hazardous atmospheres (such as toxic gases), and underground utility strikes. It is important to have proper safety measures in place, such as trench shoring, personal protective equipment, and thorough inspections, to prevent accidents and injuries.
by falling and crying
There are many injuries a climber can get while climbing on Mount Everest such as, falling, altitude sickness, frostbite, rockfall injuries, avalanche injuries.
It is important to identify hazards in the workplace because that is the first step in preventing those hazards from progressing to injuries, illness, death or property damage.
Most deaths and injuries in a tornado are cause by flying or falling debris.