# Standard Interpretations
1 - 1904.7 - Enforcement Guidance Under OSHA's Recordkeeping Regulation When First Aid, Active Release Techniques (ART), and Exercise/Stretching Are Used to Treat Musculoskeletal Injuries and Illnesses
2 - 1904.7 - Determining the recordability of an illness when an employee uses a rescue inhaler following an exposure in the work place.
3 - 1904.7(b)(5)(ii) - Use of Zipstitich and Clozex to close a wound is medical treatment beyond first-aid.
4 - 1904.7(b)(5)(ii) - Clarification of soft tissue massage
5 - 1904.7(b)(3) - Clarification on how to count calendar days resulting in days away from work
6 - 1904.7(b)(3) - Foreign-Flag Vessels.
7 - 1904.7(b)(5)(ii) - Clarification on the use of cold therapy.
8 - 1904.7(b)(5)(ii)(F) - The use of braces with rigid stays.
9 - 1904.7 - Prescription medications, such as an Epi-Pen considered medical treatment beyond first-aid.
10 - 1904.7(b)(5)(ii) - Clarification on the use of a cold therapy only setting on a therapeutic device is first-aid
11 - 1904.7(b)(5) - Clarification on the use of a cold compression device is considered medical treatment.
12 - 1904.7(b)(7) - Clarification on the use of a rigid boot as a precautionary measure
13 - 1904.7(b)(7) - Determining if the employees experienced an injury or illness due to an exposure.
14 - 1904.7(b)(4) - Determining if a work-related injury or illness resulted in restricted work activity/Job Transfer
15 - 1904.7(b)(5) - Clarification on the use of preventative exercise as an intervention strategy
16 - 1904.7(b)(5)(ii)(F) - Recordkeeping Regulation contained in 29 CFR Part 1904
17 - 1904.7 - Determining whether daily stretches are considered medical treatment or fist-aid.
18 - 1904.7 - Clarification on the recording of injuries involving broken or chipped teeth
19 - 1904.7 - Determining whether an injury or illness is work-related and recordable
20 - 1904.7 - Use of kinesiology tape is not considered medical treatment beyond first aid.
21 - 1904.7 - Clarification regarding the applicability of the recording criteria involving restricted work.
22 - 1904.7 - Prescription medications, including preventive antibiotics, are considered medical treatment and are recordable.
23 - 1904.7 - Clarification of a pre-existing injury or illness and recordable events
24 - 1904.7(b) - Determine Whether the Employer is Required to Record a Work-related Injury Sustained by an Employee which was Treated by a Reduction Procedure Performed on Her Dislocated Ring Finger
25 - 1904.7 - Clarification on whether an exercise regime is first aid or medical treatment
26 - 1904.7 - Clarification on recordability when trigger point injections are used for medical treatment and for diagnostic procedures
27 - 1904.7 - Recording an absence as days away when PLHCP recommends the employee return to work.
28 - 1904.7 - Clarification on hot therapy as first aid.
29 - 1904.7 - Recording days away and/or restricted work activity when employee is able to work part of a shift.
30 - 1904.7 - Therapeutic exercise is considered medical treatment for recordkeeping purposes.
31 - 1904.7 - Clarification on pre-existing conditions and recordable incidents
32 - 1904.7 - Whether manual joint manipulation is considered first aid or medical treatment for recordkeeping purposes
33 - 1904.7(b)(5)(ii)(A) - Clarification on prescription medications and recordkeeping requirements
34 - 1904.7 - Health impacts from shared office equipment.
35 - 1904.7 - Clarification of the term self-inflicted as used in the Recordkeeping standard
36 - 1904.7 - Counting restricted days for a part-time employee
37 - 1904.7 - Clarification of several recordkeeping scenarios regarding days away from work, restricted work activity, and work-relatedness.
38 - 1904.7 - Clarification of the term "contemporaneous" as used in recordkeeping FAQ 7-10a.
39 - 1904.7 - Whether damage to employee dentures is a recordable injury.
40 - 1904.7 - Clarification of several recordkeeping scenarios regarding the use of prescription medication in treating a work-related case.
41 - 1904.7 - Recording an injury when physician recommends restriction but no restricted work is available.
42 - 1904.7(b)(5)(ii) - Determining whether Active Release Techniques (ART) constitutes first-aid or medical treatment.
43 - 1904.7 - No Restricted Work Available
44 - 1904.7 - Recordkeeping requirements when an employer receives two or more differing medical recommendations for an injury/illness.
45 - 1904.7 - Restrictions from restricted work activities.
46 - 1904.7 - Determination of a case as days away or restricted work; case must be recorded in manner reflecting what actually occurs.
47 - 1904.7(b) - Once medical treatment beyond first aid has occurred for injury or illness the case must be recorded.
48 - 1904.7 - All prescription medications, including preventive antibiotics, should be considered medical treatment and are recordable.
49 - 1904.7(b)(5)(ii) - Use of glue to close a wound is medical treatment; prescription antibiotics/antiseptics for preventive treatment of a wound is medical treatment.
50 - 1904.7 - Evaluation of seven scenarios for work-relatedness and recordkeeping requirements.
51 - 1904.7(b)(5)(ii)(B) - Immunizations or inoculations (except tetanus) are recordable when given in response to a workplace injury or illness.
52 - 1904.7 - Results of an MRI do not negate the recordability of a physician's recommendation.
53 - 1904.7(b)(5)(ii)(D) - Use of liquid bandages on wounds is considered first aid.
54 - 1904.7(b)(5)(ii)(A) - Recording of cases in which a health care professional issues a prescription, whether that prescription is filled or not.