OSHA’s illness-recording requirement doesn’t apply to mental illnesses, appeals court rules
Safety+Health Magazine
AI SUMMARY
A federal appeals court has ruled that OSHA's requirement for employers to record work-related illnesses does not apply to mental health conditions. The 5th Circuit decision came from a case involving an ExxonMobil refinery explosion and fire in Texas.
FROM THE ARTICLE
New Orleans — A federal appeals court has struck down an OSHA requirement for employers to record work-related mental illnesses. The case before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit stemmed from a December 2021 explosion and fire at an ExxonMobil oil refinery in Baytown, TX. Four workers…
This story was originally published by Safety+Health Magazine.
Read Full Story on Safety+Health MagazineRelated Stories
Workforce & LaborHow Contractors Find Early-Stage Projects with ConstructConnect®ConstructConnectWorkforce & LaborThe Subcontractor Tech Gap: Why Tools Built for GCs Keep Trades BehindeSUB Construction Software BlogDrones & RoboticsMobile manipulators and humanoids: The future of roboticsRobotics Business ReviewWorkforce & LaborSession Preview: What You’ll Find for Preconstruction Professionals at AU 2026Autodesk Construction Cloud Blog
