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Workshop:
OSHA 300 Recordkeeping
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April 9, 2009
Thomaston, CT
8:30 AM – 11:00 AM, Registration 8:00 AM
This seminar is open to CIRMA members only
SUMMARY
This workshop teaches participants how to accurately complete
the OSHA Log of Work-Related Injuries and Illness (Form 300)
and how to comply with current OSHA Recordkeeping requirements.
NOTE: Certificates of attendence will be issued to all
attendees.
| Employee Safety Series
OSHA 300 Recordkeeping is one of many informative
workshops in CIRMA's Employee Safety series. This
workshop is free to CIRMA members.
For more information about the workshops, please email
CIRMA at mconnelly@ccm-ct.org.
"OSHA Recordkeeping rules changed dramatically in
2002, many employers continue to report inaccurately
and incorrectly. "
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LEARNING OBJECTIVES
It's not just a matter of knowing the rules of OSHA
Recordkeeping. The accuracy of your OSHA 300 Log is a
roadmap of workplace mishaps and an excellent indicator of
how well your organization understands current safety and
health regulations.OSHA recordkeeping rules changed dramatically in 2002, yet
many employers haven't kept up with the new requirements
and continue to report incidents inaccurately and incorrectly.
This new interactive CIRMA workshop shows participants
how to accurately complete and maintain OSHA Logs. The
workshop explains in detail the use of the OSHA Log 300, the
300A Summary, and the 301 Incident Report. You'll learn
what makes an injury or illness "work-related," and the
things you should consider when the incident involves the
aggravation of a pre-existing condition. Topics include:
- The distinction between "reporting" and "recording" a work-related injury or illness.
- Privacy concerns and requirements.
- Posting and access requirements.
- The distinction between medical treatment and first aid.
This hands-on workshop uses examples, exercises, and interactive
games to reinforce the concepts. You‘ll learn the rules
and practice applying them in realistic scenarios, so that you
can report incidents correctly and efficiently on the job.
AUDIENCE
- Safety Directors
- Supervisors, Managers
- Fire Chiefs/Fire Safety Officers
- Parks & Recreation Directors/Supervisors
- School Nurses
SPEAKERS
Joe Weber
Joe Weber has been a Connecticut Labor
Department employee for the past 33 years
after graduating from Marquette University
in Milwaukee and Lehigh University in
Bethlehem, PA. Joe supervises the CONNOSHA
Statistics unit, which conducts three separate programs in
conjunction with Bureau of Labor Statistics and federal OSHA
collecting and publishing data on occupational injuries and
illnesses. They track all occupational injury fatalities in the state
and publish annual injury and illness rates and totals by
industry for Connecticut.
WHERE
THOMASTON TOWN HALL
MEETING ROOM 1
158 Main Street
Thomaston, CT 06787
860-263-6931
COST per attendee
This seminar is open to CIRMA members only and is free of charge.
DIRECTIONS
From the Southwest via I-95:
Take I-95 North toCT-8 North via Exit 27A toward Trumbull/Waterbury.
Take the US-6 East exit, Exit 39, toward CT-222/Thomaston/Bristol. Turn
Left onto East Main Street/US-6. Town Hall is at 158 Main Street.
From the East via I-84:
Take I-84 West/US-6 West to Exit 2West toward I-91 North. Merge onto
US-6 West via Exit 38 toward Bristol. Turn slight right onto Main Street/US-
6. Town Hall is at 158 Main Street.
From the Southeast via I-95:
Take I-95 South to Exit 69, merge onto CT-9 North toward Essex/Hartford.
Merge onto I-91 S via Exit 20 South on the left toward New Haven. Merge
onto I-691 West via Exit 18 toward Meriden/Waterbury. Merge onto I-84
West via Exit 1 on the left toward Waterbury/Danbury. Merge onto CT-8
North via Exit 20 toward Torrington. Take the US-6 East exit, Exit 39,
toward CT-222/Thomaston/Bristol. Turn left onto East Main Street/US-6.
Town Hall is at 158 Main Street.
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