Other Ambulatory Health Care Services

Industry Summary

Between 2014 and 2015, the Other Ambulatory Health Care Services industry saw employment growth of only 2.45%. There are an average of 25 workers at each of the 11,578 establishments in the United States. Over the past 5 years this industry has recorded an accident rate of over 2 times (337% more) the average for the Ambulatory Health Care Services Industry.

The accident investigation below was opened on Tuesday, January 23rd 2018 by OSHA representitives in Wakarusa, IN which had occured previously at 106954 - Tri County Ambulance. A 32 year old man working as a employee was killed on the job when the employee was ejected from emergency service vehicle and was ki
OSHA ID102591.015
Accident Date2018-01-22
Accident DegreeFatality
NarrativeOn January 22, 2018, a 5 month old patient and mother were being transported by emergency services to the hospital. Employee #1, a paramedic/coworker, was in the back of the vehicle, attending to the patient. While in transit, the driver fell asleep at the wheel and failed to stop at a traffic light. The emergency service vehicle overturned and rolled two times, resulting in Employee #1 being ejected from the side door. The 5 month old patient, mother of the patient, and the driver were restrained by seat belts and remained in the vehicle. However, Employee #1 was killed.
On Monday, December 4th 2017 OSHA reps took a report of a serious accident in Barrow, AK at North Slope Borough. A 65 year old woman working as a Emt & Paramedic was injured on the job when the employee slipped on ice and fractured ankle
OSHA ID101473.015
Accident Date2017-10-29
Accident DegreeHospitalized injury
NarrativeAt 2:15 p.m. on October 29, 2017, an employee was walking around an ambulance that had responded to a private residence. The employee turned the corner around the ambulance and slipped on ice, suffering several fractures in his ankle. The employee was hospitalized for 4 days.
OSHA investigators arrived in Pomona, CA on Tuesday, October 24th 2017 and began an accident investigation at American Red Cross. A 44 year old Technician had been injured when the employee feels weak and passed out while unloading blood dri
OSHA ID100231.015
Accident Date2017-10-23
Accident DegreeNon Hospitalized injury
NarrativeAt 1:30 p.m. on October 23, 2017, an employee was unloading blood drive equipment during temperatures that exceeded 103 degrees Fahrenheit during a blood drive. The employee felt weak and passed out after working approximately 30 to 45 minutes and OCFA responded to the drive site. The employee was transported to Placentia Linda Hospital where the employee was treated for non-serious heat exhaustion. Hospitalization was not required.

OSHA Inspection Activity

Accident Rate

5 Year Average
1.27
Last 12 Months
0

Reporting Statistics

Inspection Records: 1136
138.9%
Inspection Rate: 0.77
Violation Records:
Accident Records: 29