Tag
OSHA 300 Log
6 OSHA and HazCom articles tagged "OSHA 300 Log" — practical, CFR-cited guidance you can check at the source.
Which OSHA 300 Log Gets the Jobsite Injury?
Two questions, in order: which employer records the case under 1904.31, then which establishment's Log it goes on under 1904.30. Short-term jobsites, visiting employees, subcontractors and headquarters storage, case by case.
The Near Miss That Turned Into an Injury: When It Goes on the OSHA 300 Log
A ladder kicks out, the worker catches himself, and the report says near miss. Two days later his wrist needs a prescription. When that report becomes an OSHA recordable case, when the 7 days start, and what the 301 has to say.
Is a Needlestick an Injury or an Illness on the OSHA 300 Log?
A contaminated needlestick goes on the Log as an injury, without the worker's name, even when nobody gets sick. It becomes an illness only if a bloodborne disease is diagnosed. What 29 CFR 1904.8 says, case by case, and what a splash with no cut changes.
The OSHA 300 Log in Excel: What to Send a GC
The prequalification portal wants three years of OSHA 300 Logs in Excel. What the spreadsheet must contain to stay an OSHA Log, which columns come out before it leaves the building, the traps in the file itself, and how to compute the rates the GC really wants.
OSHA Form 301, Item by Item: How to Fill Out the Incident Report
Eighteen numbered items, three blocks and a signature line. What each item of OSHA Form 301 asks for, what to write when you don't know, what to keep out of items 14 to 17, and who gets a copy.
Which Column to Check on the OSHA 300 Log: G, H, I or J
One box per case, the most serious outcome wins, and the box can change after you fill it in. How to pick between death, days away, job transfer or restriction and other recordable cases, how to count the days in K and L, and which M column the case goes in.