# FAQ
1 May I use a different form as an acceptable substitute for the OSHA Form 300-A Annual Summary? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.32
2 May I use a different form as an acceptable substitute for the OSHA forms for recordkeeping purposes? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.29
3 An employee has a work-related shoulder injury resulting in days of restricted work activity. While working on restricted duty, the employee sustains a foot injury which results in a different work restriction. How would the employer record these cases? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
4 An employee is provided antibiotics for anthrax, although the employee does not test positive for exposure/infection. Is this a recordable event on the OSHA log? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
5 An employee tests positive for anthrax exposure/infection and is provided antibiotics. Is this a recordable event on the OSHA log? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
6 An employee's normal shift is 6:00 PM to 2:30 AM. The employee starts his shift at 6:00PM on Monday and sustains a work-related injury at 12:30AM Tuesday. The injury results in the employee going to a physician who excuses the employee from work for Tuesday and allows the employee to return to work at 6:00 PM on Wednesday. Does this case involve days away from work or days of restricted work activity? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
7 Are injuries and illnesses recordable if they occurred during employment, but were not discovered until after the injured or ill employee was terminated or retired? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
8 Are sutures used to treat lacerations considered "first aid?" - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
9 Are work-related human bites recordable on the OSHA form 300 when the skin is broken, and the wound is bleeding? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
10 Does the size or degree of a burn determine recordability? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
11 For medications such as Ibuprofen that are available in both prescription and non-prescription form, what is considered to be prescription strength? How is an employer to determine whether a non-prescription medication has been recommended at prescription strength for purposes of section 1904.7(b)(5)(i)(C)(ii)(A)? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
12 How many calendar days are to be counted in the case of a work-related fatal injury or illness? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
13 If an employee dies during surgery made necessary by a work-related injury or illness, is the case recordable? What if the surgery occurs weeks or months after the date of the injury or illness? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
14 If an employee has an adverse reaction to a smallpox vaccination; is it recordable under OSHA's recordkeeping rule? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
15 If an employee has x-rays or other diagnostic procedures, does that make a case recordable? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
16 If an employee is exposed to chlorine or some other substance at work and oxygen is administered as a precautionary measure, is the case recordable? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
17 If an employee who sustains a work-related injury requiring days away from work is terminated for drug use based on the results of a post-accident drug test, how is the case recorded? May the employer stop the day count upon termination of the employee for drug use under section 1904.7(b)(3) (viii)? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
18 May an employer keep the OSHA injury and illness records for all their establishments at the headquarters. - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.30
19 My establishment is in an industry listed on the “Non-Mandatory Appendix A to Subpart B - Partially Exempt Industries” but that NAICS code no longer exists in the 2017 NAICS coding system. Does that mean I need to start filling out the recordkeeping forms - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.2
20 The old rule required the recording of all occupational illnesses, regardless of severity. For example, a work-related skin rash was recorded even if it didn't result in medical treatment. Does the rule still capture these minor illness cases? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
21 May an employer use a 3rd party (e.g. insurance company, accountant, private safety consultant) to complete and maintain the OSHA Forms? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.29
22 What is the effect of workers' compensation reports on the OSHA records? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.0
23 Why are employers required to keep records of work-related injuries and illnesses? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.0
24 How do I determine the correct NAICS code for my company or for individual establishments in my company? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.2
25 An employee experienced an injury or illness in the work environment before they had "clocked in" for the day. Is the case considered work related even if that employee was not officially "on the clock" for pay purposes? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5
26 An employee hurts his or her left arm and is told by the doctor not to use the left arm for one week. The employee is able to perform all of his or her routine job functions using only the right arm (though at a slower pace and the employee is never required to use both arms to perform his or her job functions). Would this be considered restricted work? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
27 Are cases of workplace violence considered work-related under the new Recordkeeping rule? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5
28 Are State and local government employers covered by this rule? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.37
29 Are surgical glues used to treat lacerations considered "first aid?" - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
30 Are work-related cases involving chipped or broken teeth recordable? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
31 Can I use the OSHA 300 Log to meet the Bloodborne Pathogen Standard's requirement for a sharps injury log? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.8
32 Can you clarify the relationship between the OSHA recordkeeping requirements and the requirements in the Bloodborne Pathogens standard to maintain a sharps injury log? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.8
33 Do I have to follow these rules if my State has an OSHA-approved State Plan? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.37
34 Do I have to give my employees and their representatives access to the OSHA injury and illness records? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.35
35 Do States with OSHA-approved State plans have the same industry exemptions as Federal OSHA? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.2
36 Does an employee report of an injury or illness establish the existence of the injury or illness for recordkeeping purposes? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.4
37 Does loss of an eye include loss of sight? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.39
38 Does the employer decide if an injury or illness is a privacy concern case? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.29
39 Does the employer have to record a work-related injury and illness, if an employee experiences minor musculoskeletal discomfort, the health care professional determines that the employee is fully able to perform all of his or her routine job functions, but the employer assigns a work restriction to the injured employee? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
40 How can I find out if my State has an OSHA-approved plan? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.37
41 How do I calculate the "total hours worked" on my annual summary when I have both hourly and temporary workers? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.32
42 How do I determine whether or not a case is an occupational injury or one of the occupational illness categories in Section M of the OSHA 300 Log? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.29
43 How do the 2007 to 2012 NAICS coding changes for the Full and Limited Service Restaurant Industries affect the exemption status of establishments in these industries? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.2
44 How do you differentiate between an amputation without bone and avulsions? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.39
45 How does an employer inform each employee on how he or she is to report an injury or illness? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.35
46 How does OSHA define a "company parking lot" for purposes of Recordkeeping? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5
47 How is an employer to determine whether an employee has "recovered completely" from a previous injury or illness such that a later injury or illness of the same type affecting the same part of the body resulting from an event or exposure at work is a "new case" under section 1904.6(a)(2)? If an employee's signs and symptoms disappear for a day and then resurface the next day, should the employer conclude that the later signs and symptoms represent a new case? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.6
48 How is the term "supervised" in section 1904.31 defined for the purpose of determining whether the host employer must record the work-related injuries and illnesses of employees obtained from a temporary help service? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.31
49 How long must a modification to a job last before it can be considered a permanent modification under section 1904.7(b)(4)(xi)? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
50 How may state regulations differ from the Federal requirements? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.37
51 How would the employer record the change on the OSHA 300 Log for an injury or illness after the injured worker reached the cap of 180 days for restricted work and then was assigned to "days away from work"? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
52 If a maintenance employee is cleaning the parking lot or an access road and is injured as a result, is the case work-related? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5
53 If a physician or other licensed health care professional recommends medical treatment, days away from work or restricted work activity as a result of a work-related injury or illness can the employer decline to record the case based on a contemporaneous second provider's opinion that the recommended medical treatment, days away from work or work restriction are unnecessary, if the employer believes the second opinion is more authoritative? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
54 If a temporary personnel agency sends its employees to work in an establishment that is not required to keep OSHA records, does the agency have to record the recordable injuries and illnesses of these employees? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.31
55 If an employee dies or is injured or infected as a result of terrorist attacks, should it be recorded on the OSHA Injury and Illness Log? Should it be reported to OSHA? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5
56 If an employee experienced a recordable hearing loss case, where would the employer record the case on the OSHA 300 Log? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.10
57 If an employee is admitted to the hospital for Carpal Tunnel surgery, is this reportable? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.39
58 If an employee is hospitalized as an in-patient and the only care or treatment provided is from OSHA's "first aid list" (for example if the only treatment is non-prescription medication), does the event become reportable? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.39
59 If an employee leaves the company after experiencing a work-related injury or illness that results in days away from work and/or days of restricted work/job transfer how would an employer record the case? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
60 If an employee loses his arm in a work-related accident and can never return to his job, how is the case recorded? Is the day count capped at 180 days? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
61 If an employee reports an injury or illness and receives medical treatment this year, but states that the symptoms first arose at some unspecified date last year, on which year's log do I record the case? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.29
62 If an employee stays at work after normal work hours to prepare for the next day's tasks and is injured, is the case work-related? For example, if an employee stays after work to prepare air-sampling pumps and is injured, is the case work-related? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5
63 If an employee suffers a Standard Threshold Shift (STS) in only one ear, may the employer revise the baselines for both ears? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.10
64 If an employee voluntarily takes work home and is injured while working at home, is the case recordable? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5
65 If an employee who routinely works ten hours a day is restricted from working more than eight hours following a work-related injury, is the case recordable? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
66 If an employee's pre-existing medical condition causes an incident which results in a subsequent injury, is the case work-related? For example, if an employee suffers an epileptic seizure, falls, and breaks his arm, is the case covered by the exception in section 1904.5(b)(2)(ii)? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5
67 If an employer has no recordable cases for the year, is an OSHA 300-A, Annual Summary, still required to be completed, certified and posted? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.32
68 If an injured worker is formally admitted to the Emergency Room of a hospital, is this a reportable event? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.39
69 If employers electronically post the OSHA 300-A Summary of Work-related Injuries and Illnesses, are they in compliance with the posting requirements of 1904.32 (b) (5)? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.32
70 If my employee spent the night at the hospital, do I have to report an in-patient hospitalization? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.39
71 Is the employer subject to a citation for violating section 1904.7(b)(4) (viii) if an employee fails to follow a recommended work restriction? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
72 Is the use of a rigid finger guard considered first aid? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
73 Is work-related stress recordable as a mental illness case? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5
74 Item N on the first aid list is "drinking fluids for relief of heat stress." Does this include administering intravenous (IV) fluids? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
75 May employers attach missing information to their accident investigation or workers' compensation forms to make them an acceptable substitute form for the OSHA 301 for recordkeeping purposes? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.29
76 Once an employer has recorded a case involving days away from work, restricted work or medical treatment and the employee has returned to his regular work or has received the course of recommended medical treatment, is it permissible for the employer to delete the Log entry based on a physician's recommendation, made during a year-end review of the Log, that the days away from work, work restriction or medical treatment were not necessary? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
77 Section 1904.7(b)(5)(ii) of the rule defines first aid, in part, as "removing splinters or foreign material from areas other than the eye by irrigation, tweezers, cotton swabs or other simple means." What are "other simple means" of removing splinters that are considered first aid? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7
78 Since the new system proposes to do away with the distinction between injuries and illnesses, is there guidance on how to classify cases to complete column M on the OSHA 300 Log? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.29
79 This question involves the following sequence of events: Employee A drives to work, parks her car in the company parking lot and is walking across the lot when she is struck by a car driven by employee B, who is commuting to work. Both employees are seriously injured in the accident. Is either case work-related? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5
80 Under paragraph 1904.29(b)(9), the employer may use some discretion in describing a privacy concern case on the log so the employee cannot be identified. Can the employer also leave off the job title, date, or where the event occurred? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.29
81 What activities are considered "personal grooming" for purposes of the exception to the geographic presumption of work-relatedness in section 1904.5(b)(2)(vi)? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5
82 What are "assigned working hours" for purposes of the exception to the geographic presumption in section 1904.5(b)(2)(v)? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5
83 What are "personal tasks" for purposes of the exception to the geographic presumption in section 1904.5(b)(2)(v)? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5
84 What is considered a "construction work zone" for purposes of section 1904.39(b)(3)? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.39
85 What is meant by the "loss of an eye"? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.39
86 What rules must an employer ensure that a physician or other licensed health care professional use to make a determination that a hearing loss case is not work-related under section 1904.10(b)(6)? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.10
87 When a work-related heart attack occurs in the workplace and the employee dies one or more days later, how should the case be reported to OSHA? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.39
88 Which baseline is used to determine if a recordable Standard Threshold Shift (STS) has occurred this year? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.10
89 Who determines whether an employee was formally admitted to the in-patient service of a hospital or clinic for care or treatment? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.39
90 Who should report a fatality or in-patient hospitalization of a temporary worker? - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.39
# Regulations
1 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Table of Contents
# Federal Register
1 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7, 1904.29(b)(6), 1904.29(b)(7), 1904.29(b)(8), 1904.29(b)(9), 1904.29(b)(10), 1904.35(b)(2), 1904.35(b)(2)(v), 1904.37, 1904.37(b)(2), 1904.39 - 83:36494-36507 - Tracking of Workplace Injuries and Illnesses - PDF
2 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.39 - 83:17449-17450 - Reports of Injuries to Employees Operating Mechanical Power Presses; Extension of the Office of Management and Budget's (OMB) Approval of an Information Collection (Paperwork) Requirements - PDF
3 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 83:11249-11250 - Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request; Recordkeeping and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illnesses - PDF
4 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 82:55761-55766 - Improve Tracking of Workplace Injuries and Illnesses: Delay of Compliance Date - PDF
5 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 82:43255-43257 - Recording and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illnesses; Extension of OMB's Approval of Information Collection (Paperwork) Requirements - PDF
6 - 1904.4, 1904.7, 1904.8, 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.29(b)(3) - 82:35995-36005 - Jardon and Howard Technologies, Incorporated; Application for Permanent Variance and Interim Order; Grant of Interim Order; Request for Comments - PDF
7 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 82:29261-29263 - Improve Tracking of Workplace Injuries and Illnesses: Proposed Delay of Compliance Date - PDF
8 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.29(a), 1904.7, 1904.29(b)(2), 1904.32(a)(1), 1904.32(a), 1904.32(b)(6), 1904.33(a), 1904.35, 1904.40, 1904.41, 1904.1, 1904.29(b)(4) - 81:91792-91810 - Clarification of Employer's Continuing Obligation To Make and Maintain an Accurate Record of Each Recordable Injury and Illness - PDF
9 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 81:86987-86988 - Standards Improvement Project-Phase IV - PDF
10 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5, 1904.10, 1904.10(b)(6) - 81:68504-68685 - Standards Improvement Project-Phase IV; Proposed Rule - PDF
11 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 81:51499-51510 - Newport News Shipbuilding; Grant of a Permanent Variance - PDF
12 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.29(b)(6), 1904.35(b)(2) - 81:31854-31855 - Improve Tracking of Workplace Injuries and Illnesses; Correction - PDF
13 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.1, 1904.2, 1904.7, 1904.17, 1904.29(a), 1904.29(b)(3), 1904.29(b)(4), 1904.29(b)(6), 1904.29(b)(7), 1904.29(b)(10), 1904.32, 1904.32(a)(3), 1904.32(a)(4), 1904.32(b)(5), 1904.33(b), 1904.35, 1904.35(a), 1904.35(a)(3), 1904.35(b), 1904.35(b)(1)(i), 1904.35(b)(1)(iv), 1904.35(b)(2), 1904.35(b)(2)(v)(B), 1904.36, 1904.37(b)(2), 1904.39, 1904.41, 1904.41(a)(1), 1904.41(a)(2), 1904.41(a)(3), 1904.41(b)(7), 1904.42 - 81:29623-29694 - Improve Tracking of Workplace Injuries and Illnesses; Final Rule - PDF
14 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.4, 1904.7, 1904.8, 1904.12, 1904.29(b)(3) - 81:20680-20688 - Nucor Steel Connecticut Incorporated; Grant of a Permanent Variance - PDF
15 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.4, 1904.7, 1904.8, 1904.12, 1904.29(b)(3) - 81:12954-12966 - Traylor Bros., Inc.; Grant of a Permanent Variance - PDF
16 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 81:3825-3830 - New Jersey State Plan for State and Local Government Employees; Approval of Plan Supplements and Certification of Completion of Developmental Steps - PDF
17 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 80:78977-78978 - Streamlining of Provisions on State Plans for Occupational Safety and Health - PDF
18 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.4, 1904.7, 1904.8, 1904.12, 1904.29(b)(3) - 80:75472-75480 - Nucor Steel Connecticut Incorporated; Application for Permanent Variance and Interim Order; Grant of Interim Order; Request for Comments - PDF
19 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 80:69984-69985 - Agency Information Collection Activities: Announcement of the Office of Management and Budget Control Numbers Under the Paperwork Reduction Act - PDF
20 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 80:57765-57766 - Clarification of Employer's Continuing Obligation To Make and Maintain an Accurate Record of Each Recordable Injury and Illness; Extension of Comment Period - PDF
21 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.41 - 80:49956-49968 - Streamlining of Provisions on State Plans for Occupational Safetyand Health - PDF
22 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.37, 1904.41 - 80:49897-49909 - Streamlining of Provisions on State Plans for Occupational Safetyand Health - PDF
23 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.4, 1904.7, 1904.8, 1904.9, 1904.10, 1904.11, 1904.12 - 80:16440-16449 - Traylor/Skanska/Jay Dee Joint Venture: Grant of a Permanent Variance - PDF
24 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 80:13893-13894 - Agency Information Collection Activities: Announcement of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Control Numbers Under the Paperwork Reduction Act - PDF
25 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.4, 1904.7, 1904.8, 1904.9, 1904.10, 1904.11 - 80:7636-7646 - Impregilo Healy Parsons Joint Venture; Application for Permanent Variance and Interim Order; Grant of Interim Order; Request for Comments - PDF
26 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.4, 1904.7, 1904.8, 1904.9, 1904.10, 1904.11, 1904.12 - 79:73631-73641 - Traylor/Skanska/Jay Dee Joint Venture; Application for Permanent Variance and Interim Order; Grant of Interim Order; Request for Comments - PDF
27 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.1, 1904.2, 1904.2(a)(1), 1904.2(b), 1904 Subpart B App A, 1904.4, 1904.8, 1904.29(b)(6), 1904.32, 1904.35, 1904.37(b)(1), 1904.38, 1904.39, 1904.39(a), 1904.39(a)(1), 1904.39(a)(2), 1904.39(a)(3), 1904.39(b)(1), 1904.39(b)(6), 1904.39(b)(7), 1904.39(b)(8), 1904.39(b)(9), 1904.39(b)(10), 1904.39(b)(11), 1904.41, 1904.42 - 79:56129-56188 - Occupational Injury and Illness Recording and Reporting Requirements--NAICS Update and Reporting Revisions - PDF
28 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.35, 1904.35(a)(1), 1904.35(b)(1), 1904.36 - 79:47605-47610 - Improve Tracking of Workplace Injuries and Illnesses - PDF
29 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 79:30654-30655 - Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request; Recordkeeping and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illnesses - PDF
30 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.4, 1904.7, 1904.8, 1904.9, 1904.10, 1904.11, 1904.12 - 79:29809-29819 - Tully/OHL USA Joint Venture: Grant of a Permanent Variance - PDF
31 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 79:9768-9769 - Recordkeeping and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illnesses; Extension of the Office of Management and Budget's [OMB] Approval of Information Collection [Paperwork] Requirements - PDF
32 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 79:778 - Improve Tracking of Workplace Injuries and Illnesses - PDF
33 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 79:844-853 - Tully/OHL USA Joint Venture: Application for Permanent Variance and Interim Order; Grant of Interim Order; Request for Comments - PDF
34 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.41 - 78:68782-68783 - Public Meeting on the Improve Tracking of Workplace Injuries and Illnesses Proposed Rule - PDF
35 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.1, 1904.2, 1904.7, 1904.35(a)(2), 1904.37, 1904.41, 1904 Subpart B - 78:67253-67283 - Improve Tracking of Workplace Injuries and Illnesses; Proposed Rule - PDF
36 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 78:60900-60918 - Kiewit Power Constructors Co. et al. [Avalotis Corp., Bowen Engineering Corporation, Commonwealth Dynamics, Inc., Gibraltar Chimney International, LLC, Hamon Custodis, Inc., Hoffmann, Inc., International Chimney Corporation, Karrena International Chimney, - PDF
37 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904 Subpart (C), 1904 Subpart (D), 1904 Subpart (E), 1904 Subpart (G) - 78:47180-47191 - Basic Program Elements for Federal Employee Occupational Safety and Health Programs and Related Matters; Subpart I for Recordkeeping and Reporting Requirements - PDF
38 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 78:17432-17448 - Kiewit Power Constructors Co. et al.; Application for a Permanent Variance and Request for Comments - PDF
39 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 77:74224-74225 - OSHA Data Initiative (ODI); Extension of the Office of Management and Budget's (OMB) Approval of Information Collection (Paperwork) Requirements - PDF
40 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 77:61429-61430 - Agency Information Collection Activities: Announcement of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Control Numbers Under the Paperwork Reduction Act - PDF
41 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 76:59952-59953 - Occupational Injury and Illness Recording and Reporting Requirements--NAICS Update and Reporting Revisions - PDF
42 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 76:36414-36438 - Occupational Injury and Illness Recording and Reporting Requirements--NAICS Update and Reporting Revisions - PDF
43 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 76:28383-28386 - Occupational Injury and Illness Recording and Reporting Requirements - PDF
44 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 76:17153 - Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request; Recordkeeping and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illnesses - PDF
45 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 76:2418-2420 - Proposed Information Collection Request Submitted for Public Comment and Recommendations; Recording and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illnesses (1218-0176) - PDF
46 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.41, 1904.42 - 75:24505-24509 - Modernization of OSHA's Injury and Illness Data Collection Process - PDF
47 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 75:4728-4741 - Occupational Injury and Illness Recording and Reporting Requirements - PDF
48 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 75:1087 - Submission for OMB Review: Comment Request - PDF
49 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 74:45881-45883 - OSHA Data Initiative; Extension of the Office of Management and Budget's (OMB) Approval of Information Collection (Paperwork) Requirements - PDF
50 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 73:16067-16074 - Susan Harwood Training Grant Program, FY 2008 - PDF
51 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 73:15778 - Agency Information Collection Activity; Announcement of Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Control Number Under the Paperwork Reduction Act - PDF
52 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 73:4286 - Submission for OMB Review: Comment Request - PDF
53 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 72:60028-60029 - Proposed Information Collection Request Submitted for Public Comment and Recommendations; Recording and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illnesses - PDF
54 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 71:76363-76365 - Submission for OMB Review: Comment Request - PDF
55 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 71:29355-29356 - Proposed Information Collection Request Submitted for Public Comment and Recommendations; OSHA Data Initiative (1218-0209) - PDF
56 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 69:75446-75450 - Oregon State Plan; Approval of Plan Supplements; Revised State Plan - PDF
57 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 69:68793-68805 - Basic Program Elements for Federal Employee Occupational Safety and Health Programs and Related Matters; Subpart I for Recordkeeping and Reporting Requirements - PDF
58 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 69:42215-42216 - Proposed Information Collection Request Submitted for Public Comment and Recommendations; 29 CFR Part 1904, Recording and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illnesses (1218-0176) - PDF
59 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 68:38601-38607 - Occupational Injury and Illness Recording and Reporting Requirements - PDF
60 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 68:6783 - Notice of Meeting - PDF
61 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 67:77165-77170 - Occupational Injury and Illness Recording and Reporting Requirements - PDF
62 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 67:55034-55035 - Proposed Information Collection Request Submitted for Public Comment and Recommendations - PDF
63 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 67:44037-44048 - Occupational Injury and Illness Recording and Reporting Requirements -- Final Rule - PDF
64 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 67:44124-44127 - Occupational Injury and Illness Recording and Reporting Requirements -- Proposed Rule - PDF
65 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 66:66943-66944 - Settlement Agreement: Occupational Injury and Illness Recording and Reporting - PDF
66 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.4, 1904.5, 1904.6, 1904.7, 1904.10, 1904.12, 1904.29, 1904.37 - 66:52031-52034 - Occupational Injury and Illness Recording and Reporting Requirements - PDF
67 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 66:47246-47247 - Proposed Information Collection Request Submitted for Public Comment and Recommendations; OSHA Data Initiative (1218-0209) - PDF
68 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 66:5916-6135 - Occupational Injury and Illness Recording and Reporting Requirements - PDF
69 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.6 - 66:5317-5325 - Occupational Exposure to Bloodborne Pathogens;Needlestick and Other Sharps Injuries; Final Rule. - PDF
70 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7 - 66:2265-2273 - Notice of Initial Approval Determination; New Jersey Public Employee Only State Plan - PDF
71 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 65:69340-69341 - Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request - PDF
72 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 65:44858 - Proposed Information Collection Request Submitted for Public Comment and Recommendations; 29 CFR Part 1904 Recording and Reporting Injuries and Illnesses (1218-0176). - PDF
73 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.8 - 65:42034-42035 - Proposed Information Collection Request Submitted for Public Comment and Recommendations; 29 CFR Part 1904 Recording and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illnesses (1218-0176). - PDF
74 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 65:39944 - Proposed Information Collection Request Submitted for Public Comment and Recommendations; OSHA Data Initiative (1218-0209). - PDF
75 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.8, 1904.17 - 65:7896 - Agency Information Collection Activities;Announcement of OMB Approval - PDF
76 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 64:69551 - Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request - PDF
77 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 64:60229 - Submission for OMB Review;Comment Request. - PDF
78 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.8, 1904.17 - 64:36926-36927 - Proposed Information Collection Request Submitted for Public Comment and Recommendations; 29 CFR Part 1904, Recording and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illnesses (1218-0176). - PDF
79 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 64:36049 - Proposed Information Collection Request Submitted for Public Comment and Recommendations;OSHA Data Collection System (1218-0209). - PDF
80 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 64:12379 - Agency Information Collection Activities;Announcement of OMB Approval. - PDF
81 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 63:70794-70795 - Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request. - PDF
82 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 63:27597-27598 - Proposed Information Collection Request Submitted for Public Comment and Recommendations; 29 CFR Part 1904 Recording and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illnesses (1218-0176). - PDF
83 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.8, 1904.17 - 62:63968 - Agency Information Collection Activities;Announcement of OMB Approval - PDF
84 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 62:54159-54309 - Occupational Exposure to Tuberculosis; Proposed Rule - PDF
85 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 62:51149-51151 - Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request - PDF
86 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 62:44552 - Recording and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illnesses; Office of Management and Budget Control Numbers Under the Paperwork Reduction Act - PDF
87 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 62:25668-25671 - Puerto Rico State Standards; Notice of Approval - PDF
88 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.8, 1904.17 - 62:19621 - Proposed Information Collection Request, Submitted for Public Comment and Recommendations; 29 CFR Part 1904 Recording and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illnesses (1218-0176) - PDF
89 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 62:6434-6442 - Reporting Occupational Injury and Illness Data to OSHA; Final Rule - PDF
90 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 61:4029-4067 - Occupational Injury and Illness Recording and Reporting Requirements - PDF
91 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 60:32032-32033 - Connecticut State Standards, Notice of Approval
92 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 59:64213-64218 - OSHA Training Institute Education Centers
93 - 1904 - Table of Contents - 50:29102-68 - Record keeping
# Standard Interpretations
1 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7(b)(5) - Clarification on the use of a cold compression device is considered medical treatment.
2 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7(b)(7), 1904.46 - Determining if the employees experienced an injury or illness due to an exposure.
3 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Clarification on how the formula is used by OSHA to calculate incident rates
4 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Inspection Guidance for Poultry Slaughtering and Poultry Processing Establishments
5 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7 - Use of kinesiology tape is not considered medical treatment beyond first aid.
6 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.30, 1904.35, 1904.40, 1904.46 - How to maintain logs for employees across multiple locations.
7 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Inspection Guidance for Inpatient Healthcare Settings
8 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7(b)(5)(ii)(M) - Use of Kinesiology tape is considered medical treatment beyond first-aid.
9 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Car Dealership Accident
10 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5(b)(1) - Determining recordkeeping for work-relatedness of accident occurring during off-site event.
11 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5 - Whether to record two cases of employee injuries sustained in company parking lot during employees commute to work.
12 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5, 1904.10 - Clarification of 1910.95 and 1904 regarding physicians and audiologists roles in determining work-relatedness of worker hearing loss.
13 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5, 1904.31 - Whether to record injuries that occur to a contract employee when traveling from an offshore manned platform complex to other downfield fixed platforms.
14 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5 - Whether to record injuries that occur to employees who travel from an offshore manned platform complex or dock to other offshore platforms.
15 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5(b)(3), 1904.6 - Determining if an injury is considered a new recordkeeping case based on a recurrence of previously recorded symptoms.
16 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5(b)(2)(ii) - Clarification on recording days away from work for follow-up visits to doctor while on restricted-duty job and recovery time to stabilize preexisting condition.
17 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7(b) - Once medical treatment beyond first aid has occurred for injury or illness the case must be recorded.
18 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.29, 1904.35 - Employer obligation to provide access to entire OSHA 300 Logs, including names of both union and non-union employees.
19 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5 - 29 CFR Part 1904 OSHA Recordkeeping Regulation applies only within the jurisdictional boundaries of the United States and certain locations listed in OSHAct Sec. 4(a).
20 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5(b)(2)(v) - Clarification of "assigned working hours" for determining recordability of injuries that occur during breaks in the normal work schedule.
21 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.6(a) - Determination of the date of an injury or illness for OSHA recordkeeping purposes.
22 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 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.
23 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.35(b)(2)(iv) - OSHA 300 Log requirements versus HIPAA privacy requirements.
24 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.10(b)(4) - Recording criteria for recordkeeping cases involving occupational hearing loss.
25 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5, 1904.6, 1904.7, 1904.31 - Evaluation of seven scenarios for work-relatedness and recordkeeping requirements.
26 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5, 1904.6 - Determining work-relatedness when the work event or exposure is only one of the discernable causes; not the sole or predominant cause.
27 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.35 - Employee and employee representative access rights to OSHA 300 Log and OSHA 300-A Summary forms.
28 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.5(b)(2) - Clarification of Recordkeeping's work-related exception.
29 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7(b)(5)(ii)(B) - Immunizations or inoculations (except tetanus) are recordable when given in response to a workplace injury or illness.
30 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.31 - Participation by professional sports teams in the Bureau of Labor Statistics Survey of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses; definition of independent contractor versus employee.
31 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.29, 1904.31, 1904.33, 1904.35, 1904.40, 1904.46 - Recording criteria for cases involving workers from a temporary help service, employee leasing service, or personnel supply service.
32 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.10 - Baseline audiogram revision due to persistent STS or improved thresholds; revision must be made for each ear separately.
33 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.7 - Results of an MRI do not negate the recordability of a physician's recommendation.
34 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Numerous injury and illness recordkeeping questions.
35 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Employers should record all back cases as injuries.
36 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordkeeping requirements for employees on interstate or international travel.
37 - 1904 - Table of Contents - OSHA recordkeeping regulations are not subject to preemption under Section 4(b)(1) of the OSH Act.
38 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Injury and illness recordkeeping: job rotation or transfer for musculoskeletal disorders.
39 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordability of heavy metals in blood/urine.
40 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordability of blood-PCB levels.
41 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Injury/illness recordkeeping: access to records (fax);recording standard threshold shifts.
42 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Restricted work, prescription for pain, and strains: interpretations.
43 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordability of restriction of work; laceration recordability.
44 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Definition of "work relationship" for occupational injuries and illness recordkeeping.
45 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordability of Rossiter Workout treatment;heat or cold therapy recordability.
46 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Injuries and illnesses occurring on the employer's premises are presumed to be work related.
47 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Clarifications of medical treatment and new medical cases for recordkeeping.
48 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Multiple applications of a cold compress may be recordable.
49 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Preexisting conditions usually do not affect recordability.
50 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordability of adverse reactions to prescribed medication.
51 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordability when prescription written for non-prescription medication.
52 - 1904 - Table of Contents - SIC's excluded from OSHA occupational injury and illness recordkeeping.
53 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Removal of foreign bodies embedded in the eye is recordable.
54 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Several injury and illness recordkeeping requirements.
55 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Framework for a Comprehensive Health and Safety Program in Nursing Homes.
56 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The OSHA injury and illness recording requirements pertaining to cases of Barotitis Media.
57 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The proper recording of cases involving restricted work activity.
58 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Conflicting medical opinions and determination of the recordability of a case.
59 - 1904 - Table of Contents - A reevaluation of recording injuries and illnesses associated with voluntary flu shot programs on the OSHA Log and Summary of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses.
60 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Guidance on the proper recording of needlestick injuries on the OSHA 200 Log.
61 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The evaluation of chiropratic treatments as medical treatment for OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping purposes.
62 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The proper recording of cases involving work related stress for OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping purposes.
63 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Interpretations concerning several OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping issues.
64 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping requirements.
65 - 1904 - Table of Contents - An interpretation regarding the proper recording of Cumulative Trauma Disorder (CTD) cases on the OSHA Log 200.
66 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording of occupational injuries and illnesses occurring to inmate employees in Florida.
67 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Requirements for injury cases which result in treatment with prescription medication.
68 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Interpretations concerning several OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping issues.
69 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Proposed revision to the OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping requirements contained in 1904.
70 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Interpretation regarding the removal of a recorded case from your 1993 OSHA Log.
71 - 1904 - Table of Contents - OSHA Injury and Illness Recordkeeping Interpretation.
72 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordability of an injury which occurred to one of your employees.
73 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording an occupational injury in the OSHA injury and illness records.
74 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording of injuries and illnesses which occur to temporary workers.
75 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordkeeping Requirements in Relation to the Boy Scouts of America.
76 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Regulations pertaining to the application of butterfly bandages.
77 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Interpretation regarding completion of the OSHA 101 Supplementary Record.
78 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The Effect of the 1904 Rulemaking Effort on the De Minimis Citation Policy.
79 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Definition and determination of work related injuries and illnesses.
80 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Deletion of non-recordable and changed case entries from the OSHA 200 log.
81 - 1904 - Table of Contents - OSHA Injury and Illness Recordkeeping Interpretations.
82 - 1904 - Table of Contents - An interpretation concerning OSHA recordkeeping requirements as applied to sheltered workshops.
83 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The coverage of the OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping requirements.
84 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The proper recording of several cases.
85 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The recordability of a particular illness case on the OSHA No.200.
86 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The proper recording of several cases involving restricted work activity.
87 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The Recordability of a particular injury case.
88 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordkeeping issues raised in the Spokane County Health District.
89 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Guidance for reporting work related fatalities and catastrophes which occur during over-the-road operations.
90 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Several OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping issues.
91 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording injuries and illnesses which occur at other employers' premises.
92 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The location and maintenance of OSHA injury and illness records.
93 - 1904 - Table of Contents - OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping requirements.
94 - 1904 - Table of Contents - OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping requirements.
95 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording injuries and illnesses associated with voluntary blood drives on the OSHA Log and Summary of Occupational Injudies and Illnesses.
96 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The proper recording of illness cases on the OSHA Log and Summary of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses.
97 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The classification of medical treatment for OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping purposes.
98 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The proper recording of an injury case on the OSHA Log and Summary of Injuries and Illnesses.
99 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording cases involving eye injuries on the OSHA Log.
100 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Several OSHA injury and Illness recordkeeping issues.
101 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The proper recording of injury and illness cases on the OSHA Log and Summary of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses.
102 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The proper recording of a case of the OSHA Log and Summary Occupational Injuries and Illnesses.
103 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The proper recording of a case for OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping purposes.
104 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The proper recording procedure for cases involving occupational hearing loss.
105 - 1904 - Table of Contents - OSHA Injury and Illness Recordkeeping Requirements.
106 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The determination of medical treatment of OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping purposes.
107 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The proper recording of hearing loss on the OSHA Form 200.
108 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The proper recording of occupational sprains and strains.
109 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The proper recording of cumulative trauma disorders for OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping purposes.
110 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The proper recording of injuries occuring to employees participating in voluntary plant emergency response team training.
111 - 1904 - Table of Contents - OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping criteria.
112 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording protocol for work related cumulative trauma disorder cases.
113 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording occupational asthma cases on the OSHA 200 Log.
114 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Exemptions from the OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping requirements.
115 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Exemptions from the OSHA Injury and Illness recordkeeping requirements.
116 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses.
117 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Posting requirements for non-fixed construction sites.
118 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording of an illness involving lost workdays.
119 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording of a hearing injury.
120 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Worker's Compensation Laws and the OSHA recordkeeping requirements.
121 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording of cases involiving heat realted disorders.
122 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording of needlestick injuries on the OSHA 200 log.
123 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Clarification of "lost workday" for reporting purposes.
124 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Completing the OSHA Supplementary Record of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses.
125 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Employer exemptions to the recordkeeping requirements.
126 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Ergonomic problems and recordkeeping issues.
127 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording hearing loss on the OSHA 200 log.
128 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Retest of audiogram for hearing loss.
129 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Clarification of occupational illness for OSHA 200 log.
130 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Parking facilities are not considered part of an employer's premises for OSHA recordkeeping purposes.
131 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording TB related cases on the OSHA 200 Log.
132 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Physician vs employee on the employee's ability to perform restricted work activity.
133 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Restricted work definitions.
134 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Clarification of several recordkeeping issues.
135 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Proper recording of a bloodborne pathogens case.
136 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording bloodborne related cases on the OSHA 200 Log.
137 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Proper recording of second degree burns on the OSHA 200 Log.
138 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Proper recording of restricted work activity on the OSHA 200 Log.
139 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.16 - Federal posting requirements applicable to an employer with no more than 10 employees.
140 - 1904 - Table of Contents - What is considered medical treatment.
141 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Several OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping issues.
142 - 1904 - Table of Contents - The concept of restricted work.
143 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Proper recording procedure for illnesses contracted outside of the United States.
144 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Counting lost workdays for temporary employees.
145 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Several bloodborne pathogen issues.
146 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Location and maintenance of OSHA injury and illness records.
147 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Procedure for maintaining and retaining the OSHA Log.
148 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Proper recording on the OSHA Log of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses.
149 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Determination of the proper date of injury or illness for OSHA recordkeeping purposes.
150 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordability of cases involving the use of a hand held massager.
151 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Work relationship of an injury occurring on the company premises.
152 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Effect termination of employment has on the count of lost workdays for recordkeeping purposes.
153 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording restricted work activity on the OSHA 200 Log.
154 - 1904 - Table of Contents - When orthopedic devices constitute medical treatment for recordkeeping purposes.
155 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Location and maintenance of OSHA injury and illness records for employees working at off-site locations.
156 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Classification of carpal tunnel syndrome cases.
157 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording cases involving restricted work activity.
158 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording disputed injury and illness cases.
159 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Several OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping issues.
160 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Several OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping issues.
161 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording restricted work activity.
162 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordability of bloodborne pathogenic exposure incidents.
163 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording restricted work activity.
164 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Proper recording of occupational exposures to bloodborne pathogens.
165 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Proper recording of cumulative trauma disorders (CTDs) on the OSHA 200 log.
166 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Proper recording of work related burns on the OSHA 200 log.
167 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording an injury during snowmobiling as work related.
168 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording of bloodborne pathogen injuries on the OSHA 200 log.
169 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordkeeping issues: fractures, second degree burns, eye injuries, pre-existing conditions.
170 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Proper recording of a hepatitis A exposure for OSHA injury and illness recordkeeping purposes.
171 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording cases on the OSHA log that involve Bloodborne Pathogens.
172 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording TB related cases on the OSHA 200 log.
173 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Cumulative trauma disorder (recording) on the OSHA 200 log.
174 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Criteria for recording on OSHA Form 200.
175 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording use of expandable bandage and pinhead burns.
176 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Determining lost working days.
177 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Longterm restrictions; geographic scope; work related injuries.
178 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordkeeping requirements as applied to sheltered workshops.
179 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Occupational injury and illness data from worker's compensation carriers.
180 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Contract employees and recordkeeping requirements.
181 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Employers of less than 11 employees are usually exempt from OSHA 200 log.
182 - 1904 - Table of Contents - How to record an illness for an employee who becomes ill at a location other than the normal location.
183 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Lost work days and prearranged leave (i.e., pregnancy leave or surgery).
184 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Injury and illness recordkeeping requirements.
185 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Employee's right to access the information in injury and illness records.
186 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordkeeping requirements on hearing loss, burns, and falls.
187 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Work relationship questions.
188 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording eye injury cases on the OSHA Log 200.
189 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording occupational exposure to Hepatitis B and HIV.
190 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Medical treatment vs First Aid; "to medical personnel" definition.
191 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Proper recording of bloodborne pathogens case on the OSHA 200 log.
192 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Medical questions on recordkeeping.
193 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordkeeping requirements for separate sites and types of records to be maintained.
194 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Stop of lost workday counts on the OSHA log involving the termination of an injured or ill employee.
195 - 1904 - Table of Contents - CTD cases involving positive EMG results, etc.
196 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording occupational exposure to Hepatitis B and HIV.
197 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Clarification of termination of employment for OSHA 200 log.
198 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Medical treatment recording on OSHA 200 log.
199 - 1904 - Table of Contents - OSHA recordability for dislocated joints.
200 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Questions (24) asking for clarification of recordkeeping.
201 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording lost workdays on the OSHA 200 Log.
202 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordkeeping for employees from a temporary employment agency.
203 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Hearing Conservation Amendment to the OSHA 200 log.
204 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording Hepatitis B and HIV occupational exposures.
205 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Quality of hearing conservation programs & the Standard Threshold Shifts (STS) recording requirement.
206 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Injury/illness at temporary duty location and recordkeeping requirement.
207 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Pre-existing condition and/or specific event/exposure grey areas.
208 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Why certain retailers are exempt from injury and illness recordkeeping.
209 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Workers' compensation or insurance claims and recordkeeping requirements.
210 - 1904 - Table of Contents - OSHA definition of work environment.
211 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Definition of "establishment" for injury and illness recordkeeping.
212 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Pencil entries and/or correction fluid on OSHA 200 Log are acceptable.
213 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordkeeping requirements for injury cases treated with butterfly adhesive dressings.
214 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Longshore and Harborworkers Act and OSHA recordkeeping requirements.
215 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Responsibility for recordkeeping when employees provided by leasing company.
216 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Injuries occurring to employees engaged in activities at a company picnic.
217 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording of hearing loss on the OSHA 200 Log.
218 - 1904 - Table of Contents - OSHA 200 Log for work relationship and illness.
219 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Baseline to use when measuring occupational related hearing loss for OSHA recordkeeping purposes.
220 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Audiometric test results recording on the OSHA 200 log.
221 - 1904 - Table of Contents - OSHA 200 log and hearing loss.
222 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Questions relating to occupational hearing loss.
223 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Work-related hearing loss.
224 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Level of work-related hearing loss that must be recorded on the OSHA 200 log.
225 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Appropriate recordkeeping for CTD case resolution and symptom recurrence.
226 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording Cumulative Trauma Disorders on the OSHA 200 Log.
227 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recording audiogram test results on OSHA 200 Log.
228 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordkeeping requirements for injury cases which result in treatment with prescription medications.
229 - 1904 - Table of Contents - OSHA 200 Log recording CTDs.
230 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Interpretation on whether an injury constituted a restriction of work activity.
231 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordkeeping requirements under the OSH Act of 1970 for employees of temporary help services.
232 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordkeeping requirements under the OSH Act of 1970 for employees supplied by a temporary help service.
233 - 1904 - Table of Contents - OSHA recordkeeping requirements for Consolidated Rail Corporation.
234 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordkeeping requirements for medical removals made pursuant to the lead standard.
235 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Recordkeeping and reporting requirements for illnesses and injuries occurring aboard fishing vessels.
# Directives
1 - 1904 - Table of Contents - National - CPL 03-00-020 - OSHA's National Emphasis Program (NEP) on Shipbreaking - PDF
2 - 1904 - Table of Contents - National - 11-04 (FAP 01) - Federal Agency Targeting Inspection Program 2012 (FEDTARG12) - PDF
3 - 1904 - Table of Contents - National - 11-03 (CPL 02) - Site-Specific Targeting 2011 (SST-11) - PDF
4 - 1904 - Table of Contents - National - 10-08 (FAP 01) [10-08 (FAP 01)] - Federal Agency Targeting Inspection Program (FEDTARG11) - PDF
5 - 1904 - Table of Contents - National - 10-07 (CPL 02) [10-07 (CPL 02)] - Injury and Illness Recordkeeping National Emphasis Program (RK NEP) - PDF
6 - 1904 - Table of Contents - National - 10-06 (CPL 02) [10-06 (CPL 02)] - Site-Specific Targeting 2010 (SST-10) - PDF
7 - 1904 - Table of Contents - National - CPL 02-00-135 - Recordkeeping Policies and Procedures Manual - PDF
8 - 1904 - Table of Contents - National - CPL 02-00-131 [CPL 2-0.131] - Recordkeeping Policies and Procedures Manual (RKM)
9 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.17 - National - CPL 02-00-129 [CPL 2-0.129] - OSHA's National Emphasis Program (NEP) on Shipbreaking
10 - 1904 - Table of Contents - National - 01-01 (CPL 2) [01-01 (CPL 2)] - Site Specific Targeting 2001 (SST-01).
11 - 1904 - Table of Contents, 1904.2, 1904.17 - National - 00-07 (CPL 2) [00-07 (CPL 2)] - Audit and Verification Program of 1999 Occupational Injury and Illness Records
12 - 1904 - Table of Contents - National - CPL 02-00-122 [CPL 2-0.122] - Enforcement Guidance for the U.S. Postal Service. - PDF
13 - 1904 - Table of Contents - National - CPL 02-02-046 [CPL 2-2.46] - 29 CFR 1913.10(b)(6), Authorization and Procedures for Reviewing Medical Records
# Memorandum of Understanding (MOU)
1 - 1904 - Table of Contents - Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) - Occupational Safety and Health Standards for Aircraft Cabin Crewmembers
# Settlement Agreement
1 - - Corporate-Wide Settlement Agreement - USPS - 06/28/2013
2 - - Corporate-Wide Settlement Agreement - Exel Inc. - 12/31/2012
3 - - Industry Settlement Agreement - Building and Construction Trades Department - 04/06/2007
4 - - Corporate-Wide Settlement Agreement - Beverly Enterprises, Inc. - 02/26/2002
5 - - Industry Settlement Agreement - National Association of Manufacturers - 11/16/2001