OSHA’s Fatality, Hospitalization & Amputation Reporting Rule: Lessons Learned [Webinar Recording]

On November 14, 2017, Eric J. Conn and Lindsay A. DiSalvo of Conn Maciel Carey’s national OSHA Practice Group presented a webinar regarding “OSHA’s Fatality, Hospitalization & Amputation Reporting Rule.

In former President Obama’s second term, his Administration rolled-out a major change to OSHA’s Fatality & Significant Injury Reporting Rule.  Not to be confused with the new Electronic Recordkeeping Rule (which requires certain employers to submit injury and illness data to OSHA on annual basis), this amended rule required all employers to make prompt phone calls to OSHA when work related fatalities or covered in-patient hospitalizations and amputations occur.

The rule has resulted in thousands more reports of incidents to OSHA than before.  Now, three years into the new reporting scheme, we have learned a lot of lessons about what is being reported to OSHA, what non-mandatory reports are often made, and what OSHA is doing with all the new reported incidents.

During this webinar, participants learned:

  • Nuances of OSHA’s Fatality & Serious Injury Reporting Rule
  • Common Reporting Mistakes and Misunderstandings
  • Data and trends of reports made to OSHA
  • Actions OSHA is taking in response to injury reports

Click here to view a recording of the webinar.

For more background, check out several Conn Maciel Carey articles about the nuances of the rule:

The November 14th webinar was the eleventh and penultimate webinar event in Conn Maciel Carey’s 2017 OSHA Webinar Series.  If you missed any of our prior webinars in the 2017 series or from past years’ OSHA Webinar Series, here is a link Conn Maciel Carey’s Webinar Archive.

We are very pleased to announce Conn Maciel Carey’s 2018 OSHA Webinar Series!
View our schedule, program descriptions, and individual registration pages for our upcoming programs HERE.  To register for the entire 2018 series, click here to send us an email request, and we will automatically register you.

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