First Aid and Medical Services Checklist

Is there a hospital, clinic, or infirmary for emergency medical care within a few minutes of the workplace?
Can medical personnel from those facilities respond to medical emergencies within 15 minutes (or three to four minutes in the case of hazardous operations)?
If medical and first-aid facilities are not nearby, has at least one employee on each shift been certified to provide first aid?
Do employees who are expected to respond to medical emergencies:
- Receive first-aid training?
- Have hepatitis B vaccination available to them?
- Receive training on how to protect themselves from blood borne pathogens?
- Have personal protective equipment (and training in its use) to protect against exposures to bloodborne diseases?
Do you provide immediate post-exposure medical evaluation and follow-up to employees who have been exposed to bloodborne pathogens?
Are medical personnel readily available for consultation about employees’ health? (This can include having occupational medical specialists at a nearby physician group practice available for consultation.)
Are emergency phone numbers posted?
Are first-aid kits easily accessible to each work area, with supplies periodically inspected and replenished?
Do first-aid kits contain physician-approved medical supplies?
Are eyewash and quick drenching facilities available at worksites where corrosive liquids or materials are handled?