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Home / Disasters and Accidents / Man loses leg in preventable factory accident

Man loses leg in preventable factory accident

15 Dec

•

Summary

  • Worker lost part of leg in a machine accident in May 2021.
  • Company fined £160,000 for breaking health and safety laws.
  • Injuries could have been avoided with proper safety measures.
Man loses leg in preventable factory accident

A devastating workplace accident in May 2021 resulted in a man losing part of his leg, an injury authorities say was entirely preventable. Robert Stubbs, 37, was working for wood manufacturer ETC Sawmills when a log jammed in a machine. While attempting to clear the obstruction, the conveyor unexpectedly activated, trapping his legs and causing severe, life-altering harm.

Following an investigation, the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) found that ETC Sawmills had failed to adequately assess risks and implement effective safety measures. Specifically, the company did not prevent access to dangerous moving parts or ensure safe systems of work and adequate training for employees. The failure to establish a safe system of work and provide proper supervision directly contributed to the accident.

Consequently, ETC Sawmills was fined £160,000 and ordered to pay £7,395.51 in costs after admitting to health and safety law violations. The HSE highlighted that while safety standards have improved, the sawmilling industry remains high-risk, with a major injury rate significantly higher than general manufacturing, underscoring the critical need for stringent safety protocols.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Robert Stubbs suffered severe leg injuries, including amputation below the knee, after a machine accident at ETC Sawmills in May 2021.
ETC Sawmills was fined £160,000 for breaking health and safety laws by failing to implement adequate risk assessments and safe working procedures.
Yes, the sawmilling industry is considered high-risk, with a major injury rate over two-and-a-half times that of general manufacturing.

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