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Published byMarion Randall Modified over 10 years ago
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Recordkeeping (Effective 2002)
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OSHA recordkeeping requirements Require employers to record and report work-related: Fatalities Injuries Illnesses Applies to most private sector employers 1a
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OSHA recordkeeping requirements Exemptions Small employers (10 or fewer employees) Employers in low hazard industries Establishment Injury or illness 1b
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Recordkeeping terms First aid Medical treatment Restricted work Routine functions 2a
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Recordkeeping forms OSHA Form 300 — Log or work-related injuries and illnesses OSHA Form 301 — Injury and illness incident report 3a
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Recordkeeping forms OSHA Form 300-A — Summary of work- related injuries and illnesses 3b
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OSHA 300 Log Classifies injuries / illnesses Notes the extent and severity Records specific details Updated within 7 days 4a
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OSHA 300 Log includes When Employee name Job title Where Injury/illness description Number of days transferred, restricted, away 4b
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OSHA 300-A Summary Includes annual totals of: Number of cases Number of days Injury and illness types 5a
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OSHA 300-A Summary Posted February 1 until April 30 5b
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OSHA 301 Incident Report Records additional information on: How injury or illness occurred Objects or substances involved Nature of the injury 6a
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OSHA 301 Incident Report Information entered within 7 days Employers may use equivalent form 6b
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Location of records Separate OSHA 300 Log for each establishment Records can be kept at central location 7a
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Retention of records Forms saved for 5 years 7b
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Maintenance of OSHA 300 Log Updated to reflect changes in cases during 5-year retention period 7c
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Recordkeeping decisions Employee vs. other workers on site Work-relatedness Recordable Extent or outcome 8a
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Recording criteria Employers record cases that result in: Death Loss of consciousness Days away from work 9a
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Recording criteria Employers record cases that result in: Restricted work activity or job transfer Medical treatment beyond first aid 9b
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Recording criteria Employers also record significant cases: Work-related cases diagnosed by a physician: Cancer Chronic irreversible disease Fracture Punctured eardrum 9c
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Recording criteria Employers additional cases: Contaminated needlestick/sharps injury Medical removal under OSHA health standard Hearing loss Tuberculosis infection 9d
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Decision-making process Did employee experience injury/ illness? Is it work-related? Is it a new case? Does it meet recording criteria? If yes, injury/illness is recordable 9e
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Recordable injury/ illness Recording does not imply: Management was at fault Worker was at fault An OSHA violation occurred Injury/illness is compensable 9f
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Extent or outcome Cases classified into categories: Fatalities Days away from work Restricted work or transfer to another job Medical treatment beyond first aid 10a
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Employee involvement Informed of how to report injuries and illnesses to the employer Provided limited access to records 11a
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Employee privacy For certain types of injuries/ illnesses, the employer may: Omit employee's name Limit description of sensitive injuries/ illnesses Limit access to OSHA 301 Incident Report 12a
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Reporting obligations BLS Annual Survey: Occurrence and extent of injuries/ illnesses BLS Annual Survey participants: Employers who regularly maintain records Regularly exempt employers 13a
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Reporting obligations All employers must report to OSHA: Fatality In-patient hospitalization of 3 or more employees 13b
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Reporting obligations Within 8 hours employers report: Establishment name Location of incident Time of incident 13c
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Reporting obligations Within 8 hours employers report: Number of fatalities Number of hospitalized employees Names of injured employees 13d
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Reporting obligations Within 8 hours employers report: Contact person and phone number Description of incident 13e
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Employee access to medical and exposure records Employees exposed to: –Toxic substances –Harmful physical agents 14a
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Employee access to medical and exposure records Right to examine and copy: –Exposure records –Medical records 14b
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