OSHA recordkeeping that writes itself from the chart.
Record workplace injuries and illnesses once and let the OSHA 300, 300A and 301 logs build themselves — then file electronically, track work status and prove it, all on one certified record.
The injury log shouldn't be a spreadsheet you rebuild every audit.
When the first report, the clinical encounter and the OSHA log live in three different places, recordability decisions get re-litigated, 300A postings scramble every February, and electronic filing becomes a manual export. Recordkeeping should be a by-product of the care you already documented — not a parallel system.
- OSHA 300, 300A & 301 logs
- OSHA electronic filing
- Work status & restrictions
- Environmental health & safety
- Medical clearance
How Enterprise Health runs worksite injury & illness
Record once, log everywhere
A documented work-related encounter populates the OSHA 300, 300A and 301 logs automatically — with recordability and privacy-case handling applied as you go.
ITA submission without the export
Establishment-level summaries are assembled for electronic submission to OSHA's Injury Tracking Application — no rebuilding the year in a spreadsheet.
Restrictions everyone can see
Work-status and restrictions live on the same record as the care, so supervisors, case managers and counsel are working from one defensible source.
Exposure & safety in context
Sharps, exposures and environmental health & safety events are tracked alongside the medical record they relate to, not in a disconnected EHS silo.
Illustrative of Enterprise Health's occupational-health deployments for this concept site.
Mapped to the bodies that regulate this program.
Worksite Injury & Illness, answered.
Does Enterprise Health generate OSHA 300, 300A and 301 logs?
Yes. Recording a work-related injury or illness in the chart populates the OSHA 300 log, the 300A annual summary and the 301 incident report automatically, with recordability and privacy-case handling applied.
Can it file injury data electronically with OSHA?
Establishment-level summaries are assembled for electronic submission to OSHA's Injury Tracking Application (ITA), so you file from the same record you documented care in rather than exporting to a spreadsheet.
How is this different from a standalone OSHA log spreadsheet?
A spreadsheet is a parallel copy that has to be reconciled and rebuilt. Here the log is a by-product of the clinical record — one source of truth that also carries the work status, restrictions and exposure context behind each case.
Programs that share the same record.
See worksite injury & illness on one certified record.
Start free, or book a demo and we'll show how Enterprise Health runs worksite injury & illness — mapped to the way your compliance and occupational-health teams actually work.