Aims: Occupational accidents are a significant public health problem due to mortality and morbidity. This study aims to examine the patients who applied to the emergency department due to occupational accidents and their clinical outcomes. Methods: In this retrospective, descriptive, and cross-sectional study, patients older than 18 who applied to the emergency service of Samsun University Samsun Training and Research Hospital due to a work accident between January 1, 2020, and January 1, 2023, were included. Data such as the sociodemographic characteristics of the patients, the mechanisms of the accidents, the season of the occupational accident, the injured anatomical regions of the patients, the clinical conditions requiring hospitalization, the hospitalized clinic, and whether mortality has developed or not recorded. Results: Two hundred seventy patients were included in the study. 94.1% of the patients were male. There was no difference in age between men and women. Falling was the most common injury mechanism (49.3%). Extremity injuries were the most frequently injured anatomical location (51.8%). It was observed that occupational accidents occurred most frequently in summer (33.7%). Mortality developed in 2.6% (n=7) of the patients. It was determined that mortality did not develop in any of the patients admitted to the service, and the mortality rate was 13.6 % (6/44) among the patients who required intensive care treatment. Conclusion: In this study, we determined that the injuries due to occupational accidents are primarily male and occur during the summer and fall seasons, orthopedic injuries occur more frequently, and the clinical follow-up style is essential in the outcome. The data obtained will guide the determination of the measures that can be taken to improve occupational safety.