Standard Interpretations(Archived) - Standard Number

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• Publication Date
• Standard #

Standard Number > 1904 > 1904.2

• 1904.2 - Administering a post-exposure hepatitis B vaccine booster is considered medical treatment. - 08/04/1999
• 1904.2 - Baseline audiogram requirements for re-hire of past employee. - 02/15/2000
• 1904.2 - Clarification of when injuries and illnesses are work-related and recordable. - 10/29/1999
• 1904.2 - Employer who directs work activities is responsible for injury and illness recordkeeping. - 03/06/2000
• 1904.2 - Fault plays no role in the OSHA recordkeeping system. - 06/24/1999
• 1904.2 - Injuries resulting from epileptic seizures at work are recordable. - 02/02/2000
• 1904.2 - Injuries that occur during business travel are recordable. - 04/14/2000
• 1904.2 - Injuries/illnesses from voluntary physical exams at work may be recordable. - 12/10/1999
• 1904.2 - Injury and illness recordability: lung cancer death; carbon monoxide poisoning; hearing loss. - 12/14/1999
• 1904.2 - OSHA 200 Form Location - 12/20/1991
• 1904.2 - OSHA does not prohibit reducing bonuses based on accidents. - 03/02/2000
• 1904.2 - OSHA injury/illness recordabity must not impact medical treatment provided. - 12/10/1999
• 1904.2 - Recordability of injuries during employee exercise;restricted workday clarification. - 02/02/2000
• 1904.2 - Recordability of injury/illness resulting solely from a physical defect. - 11/01/1999
• 1904.2 - Recordable hours and injuries for truck drivers should reflect work-related exposures. - 03/06/2000
• 1904.2 - Recording and Reporting Deaths, Injuries and Illnesses Resulting from Acts of Workplace Violence. - 09/16/1994
• 1904.2 - Recording injuries that occur at secondary facility of the same company. - 07/14/1999
• 1904.2 - Recording injuries/illness of pool nurses (temporary employees);needlestick recordkeeping. - 10/17/2000
• 1904.2 - Recording of occupational hearing loss on OSHA Form 200 - 02/06/1991
• 1904.2 - Recordkeeping: foreign workers working in U.S.; U.S. workers working abroad. - 12/07/1999
• 1904.2 - Recordkeeping: accommodation camps are ordinarily considered a "home away from home." - 05/01/2000
• 1904.2 - Recordkeeping: clarifications of second visits for recordability. - 05/24/2000
• 1904.2 - Recordkeeping: count of lost workdays when worker not scheduled to work or is terminated. - 05/24/2000
• 1904.2 - Recordkeeping: lost workdays that occur prior to diagnosis must be recorded. - 05/24/2000
• 1904.2 - Recordkeeping: several clarifications of first aid vs. medical treatment. - 05/05/2000
• 1904.2 - Restricted work activity concept hinges on employee's ability to work. - 03/06/2000
• 1904.2 - Separate establishments require separate OSHA logs; No recent recordkeeping revisions. - 07/21/1999
• 1904.2 - Topical skin adhesive used to close wounds is considered medical treatment. - 07/21/1999
• 1904.2 - Work-related injuries and illnesses that occur in home-based worksites are recordable. - 07/12/2000
• 1904.2(a) - All injuries/illnesses that result in days away from work are recordable. - 06/26/2000
• 1904.2(a) - Proper recording of hearing loss on the OSHA Log 200. - 01/06/1993
• 1904.2(a) - Ruling as to whether blank OSHA-200 logs must be maintained at each jobsite where no recordable injuries or illnesses have occurred. - 04/17/1989
• 1904.2(a) - U.S. Postal Service's equivalent to the OSHA 200 form. - 06/07/1999
• 1904.2(a) - Warehouse facility considered separate establishment requiring separate OSHA 200 Log. - 04/14/1998

NOTICE: This is an OSHA Archive Document, and no longer represents OSHA Policy. It is presented here as historical content, for research and review purposes only. Return to current Interpretations.