Other recordkeeping requirements

Under 1904 Subpart D the subpart title is "Other OSHA Injury and Illness Recordkeeping Requirements" and it is part of OSHA's recordkeeping rules (1904 Subpart D).

• This title is the official descriptive name shown for Subpart D of Part 1904.

Under 1904 Subpart D this subpart belongs to Part Number 1904, which is titled "Recording and Reporting Occupational Injuries and Illnesses" (Part 1904).

• Use the Part number and title exactly when referencing the broader recordkeeping and reporting requirements.

Under 1904 Subpart D you can find the official regulatory text on OSHA's regulation page for Part 1904 (1904 Subpart D).

• The GPO/e-CFR version of the text is also provided as the GPO source and is available at the e-CFR: e-CFR — Part 1904.

Under 1904 Subpart D you should cite the standard number as Part 1904, Subpart D (commonly written as 1904 Subpart D) when referring to this set of requirements (1904 Subpart D).

• Use this exact label in policies and compliance documents to be clear about which subpart you mean.

Under 1904 Subpart D there were no related Letters of Interpretation included in this batch of materials; the record for this batch shows "No related interpretation letters were found." Refer to the OSHA Part 1904 page for the standard text (1904 Subpart D).

• If you need formal interpretations, check OSHA's Letters of Interpretation database or contact OSHA directly.

Under 1904 Subpart D the provided document does not list individual section text for the subpart; it only gives the subpart title, part number, and GPO source (1904 Subpart D).

• To see the specific regulatory paragraphs and requirements, open the full regulatory text on OSHA's page or the e-CFR link: e-CFR — Part 1904.

Under 1904 Subpart D an employer should consult the full regulatory text on OSHA's site or the e-CFR to get the detailed compliance requirements (1904 Subpart D).

• If questions remain after reading the regulation, employers can request a formal clarification through OSHA's Letters of Interpretation process or contact OSHA for guidance.

Under 1904 Subpart D you should note the GPO/e-CFR as the source for the official regulatory text and include the e-CFR link in your documentation while also referencing the OSHA regulation page (1904 Subpart D).

• Example: "Regulatory text consulted: e-CFR — Part 1904 (GPO source) and OSHA Part 1904 page." Use the e-CFR link: e-CFR — Part 1904.

Under 1904 Subpart D the intended audience is employers and workplace safety professionals who must comply with OSHA's injury and illness recordkeeping and reporting rules under Part 1904 (1904 Subpart D).

• Employees and consultants will also rely on these regulations when establishing or auditing recordkeeping programs.

Under 1904 Subpart D you can confirm whether a specific requirement is included by reviewing the full Part 1904 regulatory text on OSHA's website or in the e-CFR and searching within the subpart text for the topic of interest (1904 Subpart D).

• Use the e-CFR viewer to search the subpart quickly: e-CFR — Part 1904.

Under 1904 Subpart D the best practice is to refer to the regulation by its standard label (for example, "1904 Subpart D — Other OSHA Injury and Illness Recordkeeping Requirements") and include a direct link to OSHA's Part 1904 page (1904 Subpart D).

• Optionally include the e-CFR link for audiences who prefer the GPO-hosted regulatory text: e-CFR — Part 1904.