

OSHA Recordkeeping & Reporting
A Professional Guide for Employers Clear Compliance Steps for Safety Managers and HR Professionals Introduction OSHA recordkeeping and reporting are essential for tracking workplace injuries and illnesses, improving safety, and ensuring regulatory compliance. Accurate records help employers identify hazards, implement controls, and demonstrate their commitment to workplace health and safety. Enhanced Reporting Program for High Hazard Industries Establishments with 100 or more


SDS Sheets - Fundamental Standard Requirements
The OSHA standard for Hazard Communication - 1910.1200 entered the business world in 1983 for manufacturing and was expanded to all industries in 1987. The standard was updated in 2012 and again in 2024 to align the OSHA standard with a Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling (GHS). The updates were intended to make the hazard communication process more efficient across the globe and remove what had become a patchwork of data sheets in varying formats. The t


Fire Pump Replacement, Our Second Opinion
A manufacturing risk with high piled rack storage had a fire pump to support their sprinkler system. The fire pump was tested and the...


OSHA Recordkeeping Time - Current links and information - February 2025
OSHA Recordkeeping and posting

