If a worker gets hurt on the job, you need to report it to OSHA—or do you? The answer isn’t always clear cut, and there are implications for both underreporting and overreporting to OSHA. Plus, you ...

Some industries are required to keep OSHA injury and illness logs including 300, 300A, and 301s. Healthcare is one of those industries and normally logs encompass the following requirements: type of ...

OSHA’s recordkeeping requirements involve two distinct obligations: recording injuries in the injury log and reporting ...

Employers using software programs to keep injury records might overlook OSHA’s PDF packet of the 300 Log. That packet contains instructions and examples on how to record incidents that do not appear ...

Citing limited benefit and existing recordkeeping requirements, OSHA ends its rulemaking effort to add a musculoskeletal disorders column to the OSHA 300 Log. OSHA has officially withdrawn its ...

Most medium to large employers in the sheet metal / HVAC industry are familiar with the OSHA requirements regarding maintaining a log of injuries and illnesses and completing the required OSHA Log ...

Construction remains one of the most hazardous industries in the U.S., and OSHA’s new 2025 regulations raise the bar for compliance. With the industry still accounting for more than one in five ...