Deceased
Geoffrey Grahame Moore
Demographics
51y, male
Date of death
2012-03-06
Finding date
2014-09-26
Cause of death
Massive head injuries due to quad bike accident
AI-generated summary
Geoffrey Moore, a 51-year-old maintenance supervisor, died from massive head injuries after crashing a quad bike into a fence at a feedlot. The quad bike had a corroded and seized throttle cable that caused excessive revving. A co-worker had reported the same throttle malfunction three days earlier. Key clinical and safety lessons include: the importance of systematic maintenance and fault-reporting systems; ensuring equipment is properly secured when faulty; mandatory use of helmets and personal protective equipment; and formal training in equipment operation. The preventability of this death hinged on timely repair of the known mechanical defect and proper use of safety equipment. The absence of a formal fault-recording system meant critical safety information was lost in verbal communication.
AI-generated summary and tagging — may contain inaccuracies; refer to original finding for legal purposes.
Drugs involved
Male, female, male, female·Nicholas Brown: combined drug (methadone and benzodiazepine) intoxication; Toni …
Joint inquest into four deaths of individuals prescribed opioid replacement therapy by Dr J. between September 2016 and August 2017: Nicholas Shane Brown (35), Toni Lee Wiki (38), Matthew Wayne Winwood (47), and Belinda …
40y · Male·Unascertained
Nathan James Taylor, aged 40, died in Port Lincoln Prison on 24 March 2022 while in custody pending trial on witness interference charges. He had significant medical history including infective endocarditis with tricuspi…
35y · Male·Methylamphetamine toxicity; chronic hepatitis as contributing factor
Phi Long Dang, a 35-year-old Vietnamese man remanded at Fulham Correctional Centre on drug trafficking charges, died from methylamphetamine toxicity on 4 August 2024. During a visit on 3 August, he likely ingested a ball…
Source and disclaimer
This page reproduces or summarises information from publicly available findings published by Australian coroners' courts. Coronial is an independent educational resource and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of any coronial court or government body.
Content may be incomplete, reformatted, or summarised. All court orders for redaction and non-publication are respected; documents with technically defective redaction have been excluded from the database entirely. Always refer to the original court publication for the authoritative record.
Copyright in original materials remains with the relevant government jurisdiction. AI-generated summaries and tagging are for educational purposes only, may contain inaccuracies, and must not be treated as legal documents. We welcome feedback for correction —