OSHA Record-Keeping Compliance
Overview
In an effort to ensure all non-exempt organizations meet employee health, environmental and safety standards, OSHA has been getting tougher on companies and cracking down on record-keeping practices in particular. With the complexity of OSHA's rules, regulations and record-keeping requirements, are you confident that your organization is safe from potentially costly penalties, fines and even legal action?
In the long run, cutting safety programs leads to higher accident rates, higher health insurance premiums and closer scrutiny from OSHA inspectors, resulting in hefty fines and penalties if infractions are found.
If you're even the slightest bit concerned or confused about OSHA's strict and comprehensive record-keeping rules and procedures, this powerful webinar is a must-attend! Our OSHA expert will provide you with tips and best practices for quickly getting up to speed on OSHA's record-keeping regulations. We'll cover the latest reporting and record-keeping practices, teach you how to log employee incidents properly, discuss how to maintain records in accordance with OSHA's current standards and present the solid documentation that OSHA demands.
The federal government has authorized OSHA to increase financial penalties for citations in amounts up to a 40% increase! Leaving your OSHA record-keeping practices to chance is risky business — and the consequences of violation are too great!
Don't hope you're in compliance…know you are, and be ready when OSHA inspectors come calling!
Don't wait another day to gain the knowledge and know-how to ensure your record-keeping practices are in complete compliance with OSHA standards! You're making sure that your organization is doing everything it can to keep employees safe and limit the risk of harmful accidents in the workplace, so make sure you're giving your organization the same benefit. Enroll today and get up-to-the-minute information for following proper OSHA record-keeping procedure to avoid unnecessary inspections and fines!
What You'll Learn
- The distinctions in OSHA regulations between reporting, documentation and record keeping
- The latest OSHA reporting requirements
- How to determine if your organization is covered by OSHA's record-keeping requirements or if you are exempt
- How to maintain forms 300, 300A and 301 in accordance with OSHA's record-keeping regulations
- Which injuries and illnesses are required to be recorded under OSHA regulations
- OSHA records retention requirements: what you need to know
- Resources to help you research further questions about OSHA record keeping
