OSHA stands for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration and it's designed to carry out the OSH Act, which was originally passed by Congress in 1970.
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OSHA requires certain employers to keep detailed records of certain occupational injuries and illnesses that occur at or as a result of your facility.
Here's a couple articles on OSHA Recordkeeping:
OSHA inspections have one purpose - to ensure companies are compliant with OSHA rules and regulations, which means they are putting an emphasis on the health and safety of their employees.
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As of May 12, 2016, OSHA issued a final rule that requires certain establishments to report information from their injury and illness reports electronically to OSHA.
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