In addition to helping you avoid costly OSHA citations, smart recordkeeping practices can also help you make injury-reducing and profit-boosting improvements by allowing you to learn from past mistakes.

Join us on December 1 for an in-depth 90-minute webinar designed to help you track and record injuries and illnesses in compliance with the OSHA recordkeeping standard. Bring your managers along as we walk you through the key elements of an effective recordkeeping program.

You and your colleagues will learn:

• What to expect from OSHA’s new focus on recordkeeping—and how to get ready
• How to decipher the OSHA recordkeeping standard, and what you need to do to be in compliance
• Which forms to use, and how to complete them properly
• How to maintain employees’ privacy when reporting an incident
• Which incidents must be reported—and by when—and which merely need to be recorded
• How to perform a recordkeeping audit and assess the working environment
• How to differentiate between medical treatment and first aid, and why the distinction matters
• The proper use of the three often-confused forms: OSHA Log Form 300, OSHA Form 301, and OSHA Form 300A (annual summary)
• Which cases require restricted work activity or days away from work, and how to record the number of days
• Some of the frequently misunderstood terms in recordkeeping

Bill Taylor, CSP, is the vice president of CTJ Safety Associates in North Carolina. He has over 32 years of safety experience and is a former director of safety and health programs in both industry and municipal government, with diverse safety and health managerial experience, including a concentration in ergonomics. For over 18 years with the consulting firm ELB & Associates and its successor companies, Taylor assisted a variety of clients in manufacturing, services, construction, and the public sector by conducting simulated OSHA inspections, safety and OSHA compliance training, and developing policies and safety management systems. He has visited a large variety of plants and facilities throughout North America and overseas.

Taylor is past president of the North Carolina Chapter of ASSE, the North Carolina Association of Local Government Employee Safety Officials, and the regional safety council. His specialties include safety management systems, OSHA standards training, and audits. Taylor has written and published award-winning articles on ergonomics and training and is the author of Effective Environmental, Health and Safety Management Using the Team Approach (2005, John Wiley & Sons).

This webinar qualifies for Continuance of Certification (COC) credit. CSPs will earn 0.05 COC points for attending this webinar.

How Do Webinars Work?

A webinar is remarkably cost-effective and convenient. You participate from your office, using a regular telephone and a computer with an Internet connection. You have no travel costs and no out-of-office time.

Plus, for one low price you can get as many people in your office to participate as you can fit around a speakerphone.

Because the webinar is live, you can ask the speakers questions—either on the phone or via the webinar interface.

You will receive access instructions via e-mail several days before the event. You don't need any additional materials before the webinar starts. Your webinar materials will be available for you to view, print, and download when you log in to participate in the event.

Why You Can Sign Up to Attend This Event with Confidence

As with all Business & Legal Resources products, you're completely protected. If, for any reason, you are unsatisfied with this webinar, simply let us know, and we will return your entire registration fee.

Questions? Speak with a customer service representative.