Severe Workplace Injuries in Berryville, Arkansas
Employers in Berryville reported 11 severe work injuries to OSHA from 2015 through March 2025: 9 workers hospitalized and 2 amputations (18% of reports). Manufacturing accounts for the most reports. OSHA opened an inspection after 2 of them.
Reports by year
Industries
How workers were hurt
Parts of the body injured
OSHA inspections in Berryville since 2018
Workplace safety inspectors opened 6 inspections at Berryville workplaces, and 0 of them (0%) ended with at least one violation. Inspectors cited 0 serious, 0 willful and 0 repeat violations, with current penalties totaling $0.
Most recent reports
The 11 newest severe injury reports from Berryville employers, as OSHA published them.
Mar 11, 2025 · TYSON POULTRY, INC. Hospitalized
An employee tripped over the corner of a partially loaded pallet and fell to the floor. He suffered a displaced fracture to his right humerus and was hospitalized, requiring surgery.
Fall on same level due to slip or trip · Upper arm(s) · Manufacturing
Feb 10, 2022 · WalMart Store, #76 Hospitalized
While an employee was stocking merchandise in the shoe department, she turned, slipped, and fell to the floor. She sustained a broken left hip and a cut wrist.
Fall on same level due to slipping · Hip(s) · Retail
Aug 10, 2020 · Carroll Electric Cooperative Corporation Hospitalized
Two employees were felling a de-limbed, live tree. They attached a rope to the tree to help control the direction of fall and ensure nothing fell toward the road. As the tree was falling, it went off course and the two employees went separate ways. One of the employees went into the path of the falling tree, which hit the left side of his back and hip area. He broke his left femur, lumbar spine, left hip, and left leg.
Struck by falling object or equipment (other) · Multiple body parts (other) · Utilities
Jan 3, 2020 · Mercy Hospital Amputation
An employee was closing a kitchen drawer. The drawer caught her left index finger.
Compressed or pinched by shifting objects or equipment · Finger(s), fingernail(s) · Health care and social assistance
Dec 3, 2018 · TYSON FOODS, INC. Hospitalized
An employee was placing product into a condemn barrel. The barrel is underneath a conveyor belt. Her left arm was caught by the conveyor belt and pulled into the drive shaft resulting in a fractured left arm.
Caught in running equipment or machinery during regular operation · Arm(s) · Manufacturing
Jul 17, 2018 · Cedar Creek, LLC Hospitalized
An employee was removing lumber from the flatbed of a trailer when he slipped on lumber and fell about 4 feet off the trailer bed. He broke three ribs and one of the ribs punctured his lungs, requiring hospitalization.
Other fall to lower level less than 6 feet · Chest, except internal location of diseases or disorders · Wholesale trade
Feb 13, 2018 · Tyson Foods, Inc. Amputation
An employee was cleaning batter from a conveyor hopper and amputated the distal end of the left ring finger when it was caught in a pinch point between the belt and a metal guard on the conveyor. The machine was operating and was not locked out at the time.
Caught in running equipment or machinery during maintenance, cleaning · Finger(s), fingernail(s) (other) · Manufacturing · OSHA inspection 1296996
Nov 15, 2017 · DANIEL FOSTER CONSTRUCTION, LLC Hospitalized
An employee was descending a ladder when he lost his footing and fell, breaking his leg and injuring his right-hand fingers.
Other fall to lower level · Leg(s) · Construction
Mar 6, 2017 · TYSON FOODS INC. Hospitalized
The employee had just started the Clean In Place (CIP) process on an oven in the further processing area. After the CIP process had been started, the employee added additional caustic to the solution. This caused the CIP solution to splash onto the employee's face and chest. The employee was hospitalized for chemical burns to the face, throat, and upper chest.
Exposure through intact skin, eyes, or other exposed tissue · Head, neck, and trunk · Manufacturing
Aug 9, 2016 · Carroll Electric Cooperative Corporation Hospitalized
An employee had some cramping in his right shoulder and passed out for approximately 2 to 3 minutes possibly due to heat stress.
Exposure to environmental heat · Body systems · Manufacturing
Jun 24, 2015 · MILLER PIPELINE CORPORATION Hospitalized
An employee was working outside on a very hot day, helping another employee pull 4-inch coiled plastic pipe off a trailer when he started feeling sick, vomiting, and experiencing muscle cramps. He was hospitalized for dehydration.
Exposure to environmental heat · Body systems · Construction · OSHA inspection 1074929
After a workplace injury in Arkansas
Most work injuries are handled through workers' compensation, which pays medical bills and part of lost wages whether or not anyone was at fault, and usually rules out suing the employer. A separate claim may be possible against someone else, such as an equipment maker or another company on the site. Reporting deadlines are short, so tell your employer about an injury right away.
Workers compensation lawyers in Arkansas
Lawbamba lists 100 workers compensation lawyers with an office in Arkansas, the practice area that deals with the workplace injury and OSHA inspection records on this page. These 4 come first in that listing (how the order is set).
Matched by practice area and office location only. These lawyers are not connected to the records on this page and have not reviewed or endorsed it.
Hurt at work in Berryville?
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Source: OSHA's Severe Injury Reports, 2015 through November 2025 (loaded November 9, 2026). Employers must report any work-related amputation, loss of an eye or in-patient hospitalization to OSHA within 24 hours. Employer names, addresses and incident descriptions are as OSHA publishes them. A report records an injury, not a finding that the employer broke a rule; OSHA opens an inspection for some reports. The data covers workplaces under federal OSHA. States that run their own OSHA program (such as California, Washington, Michigan, North Carolina and Virginia) are mostly missing, and work-related deaths are reported separately.
Lawbamba is not affiliated with OSHA or the Department of Labor, and this page is general information, not legal advice.