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OSHA Reporting: What are OSHA's Reporting Requirements?

Duration:
60 Minutes
Access:
6 months
Webinar Id:
33636
Register Now

Recorded Version

$199. One Participant
$399. Group Attendees

Group Attendees: Any number of participants

Recorded Version: Unlimited viewing for 6 months ( Access information will be emailed 24 hours after the completion of live webinar)

HRCI

The use of this seal confirms that this activity has met HR Certification Institutes (HRCI) criteria for recertification credit pre-approval.
This activity has been approved for 1 HR (General) recertification credit ...more


HSRM HRTrainOnline is recognized by SHRM to offer Professional Development Credits (PDCs) for the SHRM-CP® or SHRM-SCP®. ?
1-hour educational program = 1 PDC.
1-hour and 15 minute concurrent conference session = 1.25 PDCs.
3-hour e-learning course = 3 PDCs.
Overview:

This 1-hour course is designed to provide an in-depth understanding of OSHA's reporting requirements for workplace injuries and illnesses. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) mandates that all employers, regardless of size or industry, maintain accurate records of workplace injuries and illnesses.

In this course, participants will learn the essential components of OSHA's reporting requirements. They will understand what incidents qualify as recordable, the timeline for reporting, and the specific data elements that must be included in the report. Additionally, the course will cover the most common mistakes and pitfalls employers encounter when completing OSHA reports.

This course is intended for HR professionals, safety managers, and any individual responsible for workplace safety and regulatory compliance. At the end of the course, participants will have a clear understanding of OSHA's reporting requirements, how to comply with them, and the tools to create a safe and healthy work environment.
In this course, Brenda will:
  • Provide an introduction to OSHA reporting requirements
  • Help attendees understand what are recordable incidents
  • Include a mandated timeline for reporting
  • Review specific data elements required in OSHA reports
  • The common mistakes and pitfalls to avoid
  • A free reference tool to manage your in-house reporting compliance

Why you should Attend: Human resources professionals looking to foster a secure and healthy workplace should strongly consider attending the training on OSHA's reporting requirements. This invaluable workshop will provide them with all the necessary knowledge, tools, and confidence required for proper injury/illness recording procedures that comply with regulations - helping their organization avoid any costly penalties due to mistakes or negligence in record-keeping.

The benefits of such an investment go far beyond compliance as it enables HR leaders to create a culture of safety & well-being among staff, one where people feel protected against harm both physically and mentally!

Areas Covered in the Session:
  • Identify what incidents qualify as recordable under OSHA regulations
  • Understand the timeline for reporting workplace injuries and illnesses
  • Create accurate and complete OSHA reports
  • Avoid common mistakes and pitfalls when completing reports
  • Foster a positive workplace culture through regulatory compliance and safety measures

Who Will Benefit:
  • Supervisors
  • Managers
  • Executives
  • Risk Assessors
  • Human Resources
  • Personnel and CEO’s
Instructor:

Brenda Neckvatal is an international award-winning HR professional and two time Best Selling Author. Not only does she help business leaders get the people side of their business right, she is a specialist in crisis management, government contracting HR compliance, and mentor to rising entrepreneurs, business leaders, HR champions and professionals. Brenda has been featured in Forbes, Fast Company, Inc, as well as US News and World Reports. She started as an HR sprout after a solid fourteen-year career in retail management. She really enjoys helping people solve their unique problems, and human resources offered her the ability to support her co-workers more. Having the benefit of working for six Fortune 500 companies, she converted her experience into advising her audience to use tried and trusted best practices that help small businesses achieve their workforce goals. In her combined 30-year career in human resources and business, she has consulted with over 500 small businesses and C-suite leaders. She has optimized employee effectiveness and helped mitigate the high costs associated with making hasty employment-related decisions. She has been involved with employee situations where they have engaged in workplace violence, a near stabbing, deliberately inciting fear in other coworkers, stalking women, breaches of protocol around national security, assault, suicide, death, homicide, and a potential active shooter. Brenda is a devoted volunteer in the Navy SEAL Community and is constantly finding new ways of supporting veterans of Naval Special Warfare. She dedicates 32 weeks a year to working with The Honor Foundation to support the career transition of Special Forces personnel by providing them with her knowledge, insight, and creativity. Perseverance, integrity, and relentless optimism are just a few of the ingredients that make up what you experience when meeting and working with Brenda.


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