CSP-11 CSP-11 D2.10 · Domain 2 · Program Management · 25%
1904 Clocks
At 07:10 a plant learns that a forklift collision has caused a worker’s death. At 19:40 the same day, a supervisor confirms a separate work-related press amputation. The manager says, “Both are serious, so both use the 8-hour rule; we can call the Area Office tomorrow.” You are the CSP. Decide which event uses the 8-hour deadline, which uses 24 hours, and what facts must be checked before either clock is applied.
Updated . Independent CSP-11 practice. Not BCSP-endorsed. No pass guarantee.
Decision rule
1904 is a recording-and-clocks system. Do not treat the 300 log as medical care or as hierarchy.
Work-relatedness, new case, days away / restricted, privacy of the 301.
In 20 seconds
- 1904 is a recording-and-clocks system.
- Do not treat the 300 log as medical care or as hierarchy.
- 1904 recordkeeping clocks: work-relatedness, severity, day counts.
- Count calendar days for days away/restricted — know what the stem asks.
How to apply 1904 Clocks
THEORY: OSHA recordkeeping: count calendar days, not scheduled workdays. Privacy — do not post diagnoses. A recordable is not automatically a failed engineering control, and a non-recordable is not automatically safe. CALC: If day of injury is day 0 and return is day 8, count the intervening calendar days as given in the stem. FIELD: Supervisor wants the 301 on the break-room board. Keep case detail restricted; post only what 1904 allows. ASSESS: Changing the story so the case drops off the log instead of fixing the guard is the trap.
Worked case
Wrong first move: Hide the case. Correct move: Record it correctly; fix the energy; protect medical detail.
Why the rule holds
Related: 32, 96, 106.
Same rule, different setting
A vacuum-truck fatality at 07:10 and an amputation at 19:40 land on the same pad day. The superintendent says “everything serious is 8 hours — call Area Office in the morning.” You are the CSP. The question is 1904.39: which clock is 8 hours and which is 24.
A crane fatality at 07:10 and an amputation at 19:40 land on the same site day. The PM says “everything serious is 8 hours — call Area Office in the morning.” You are the CSP. The question is 1904.39: which clock is 8 hours and which is 24.
Picture / model
Solve OSHA severe-event reporting questions by building a three-time-line record: work incident, qualifying outcome, and employer or agent knowledge. First test whether the fatality or listed nonfatal outcome occurred within its regulatory window; then apply the 8-hour or 24-hour notification rule, including delayed-knowledge provisions when applicable. Keep OSHA reporting separate from injury-and-illness recording.
Exam traps
Original SafePath contrasts for 1904 Clocks. These are study traps, not recalled BCSP items.
| Trap | Correct read |
|---|---|
| Fatality | Report to OSHA within 8 hours of learning |
| In-patient hospitalization, amputation, loss of an eye | Report within 24 hours of learning |
| 300-log recordable (1904.7) | May not be 1904.39-reportable (e.g., restricted duty, stitches rules) |
| First aid | Neither 300-log recordable (as first aid) nor 1904.39 |
| Fire-watch 30/60 min or STEL 15 min | Not reporting clocks — do not import them |
Field move
Field decision: Within eight hours of learning of the fatality, assuming the outcome meets the rule's occurrence condition..
Scenarios
Scenario 1 · Fundamental · CSP-11 D2.10
A work-related fatality occurs at 07:10 and the employer learns immediately. When is the OSHA severe-event report due under 29 CFR 1904.39?
Best action: Within eight hours of learning of the fatality, assuming the outcome meets the rule's occurrence condition.
Why: Evaluate the best response. 1904.39 clocks depend on the outcome and when the employer learns of it. Recording, first aid, and the investigation do not replace or pause the severe-event report. A work-related fatality occurs at 07:10 and the employer learns immediately. When is the OSHA severe-even…
Scenario 2 · Fundamental · CSP-11 D2.10
An employee's work-related fingertip amputation occurs at 19:40 and the employer learns at 19:45. Which notification period applies?
Best action: Twenty-four hours after employer knowledge of the qualifying amputation.
Why: Evaluate the best response. 1904.39 clocks depend on the outcome and when the employer learns of it. Recording, first aid, and the investigation do not replace or pause the severe-event report. An employee's work-related fingertip amputation occurs at 19:40 and the employer learns at 19:45. Which n…
Scenario 3 · Fundamental · CSP-11 D2.10
A work-related incident occurs Monday 10:00; the worker is formally admitted for treatment Tuesday 02:00 and the employer learns of that admission at 02:15. How should the clocks be read?
Best action: Admission occurred within 24 hours of the incident; notify within 24 hours after employer knowledge at 02:15.
Why: Evaluate the best response. 1904.39 clocks depend on the outcome and when the employer learns of it. Recording, first aid, and the investigation do not replace or pause the severe-event report. A work-related incident occurs Monday 10:00; the worker is formally admitted for treatment Tuesday 02:00…
If the stem says this
| Stem signal | Best direction |
|---|---|
| first aid only truly applies | do not record as 301 injury if not required |
| days away counting asked | count calendar days per rule in stem |
| privacy case identifiers exposed | protect employee privacy |
| two answers work | higher hierarchy / system / design |
| reporting deadline in last sentence | honor the TIME requirement |
Check before you leave
- ✓ 1904 recordkeeping clocks: work-relatedness, severity, day counts.
- ✓ Count calendar days for days away/restricted — know what the stem asks.
- ✓ Privacy cases and employee privacy in records.
- ✓ Do not use first-aid vs recordable confusion to hide cases.
- ✓ New cases vs continuation rules matter.
- ✓ Electronic vs paper systems still need accuracy and access rules.
Blueprint mapping
1904 Clocks is the SafePath study class for CSP-11 D2.10 inside CSP-11 Domain 2, Program Management (25%). A high-weight management domain focused on measuring performance, investigating incidents, managing change, building systems, leading people, controlling records and resources, and interpreting data.
SafePath uses the publicly posted CSP-11 outline as a study map. It does not reproduce official exam content, and it is not affiliated with or endorsed by BCSP or Pearson VUE.
Practice / flashcards / formulas
More classes in Program Management
Nearby lessons mapped to the same CSP-11 domain.
CSP-11 D2.10
Other classes on this task
Guides that use 1904 Clocks
- Oil and gas safety study guideProcess safety, change, and investigations
- CSP application and exam guideEligibility, scheduling, and exam method
- CSP-11 exam prep guideDomain weights, sample items, and a study sequence
- CSP-11 blueprint and weightsSeven published domains and the class map
- Seven-domain study directoryScope, tasks, and links into each lesson
1904 Clocks study questions
- What decision does the 1904 Clocks class train?
- 1904 is a recording-and-clocks system. Do not treat the 300 log as medical care or as hierarchy. This is independent SafePath CSP practice for CSP-11 D2.10. It is not an official BCSP item and it is not a pass guarantee.
- What exam trap shows up in 1904 Clocks?
- A common miss treats this as sufficient: Fatality The stronger read is: Report to OSHA within 8 hours of learning
- How does 1904 Clocks map to the CSP-11 blueprint?
- SafePath maps this class to CSP-11 D2.10 in Domain 2, Program Management (25% of the published blueprint). Use the public outline for study planning. SafePath is not affiliated with or endorsed by BCSP.
Verify
Verify: Confirm current certification requirements with BCSP and technical requirements with the cited authoritative standard.