Physical Assault In The Workplace In Philadelphia
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FAQ
All employers under OSHA jurisdiction must report all work-related fatalities, hospitalizations, amputations and losses of an eye to OSHA, even employers who are exempt from routinely keeping OSHA injury and illness records due to company size or industry.
In addition, every employer must immediately report to Cal/OSHA any serious injury or illness, or death, of an employee occurring in a place of employment or in connection with any employment, and this includes incidents resulting from workplace violence.
Serious Injuries, Employers have a legal responsibility to immediately report to Cal/OSHA any serious injury or illness, or death (including any due to workplace violence) of an employee occurring in a place of employment or in connection with any employment.
Workers have the right to report injuries, safety issues, and actions taken against them for speaking up including being fired, demoted, or disciplined. You have the right to file both complaints if appropriate. Remember, employers are required to follow safety laws and keep you safe.
Physical assault in the workplace occurs when another person physically attacks an employee or job applicant in the workplace. Physical assault at work is a criminal act. However, it can also be cause for a civil complaint against your employer for failing to keep you safe while you work.
Employers must immediately report to Cal/OSHA any work-related death or serious injury or illness. We encourage employers to do so by telephone, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week: In what type of industry did the accident occur?
Starting July 1, 2024, the majority of employers in California must establish, implement, and maintain a Workplace Violence Prevention Plan that includes: Prohibiting employee retaliation. Accepting and responding to reports of workplace violence. Employee workplace violence training and communication.
For all observed or reported incidents of workplace violence, the Manager/Supervisor shall, as soon as reasonably possible, complete the Workplace Violence Incident Report (DGS OHR 24) form, gather written statements from involved employees and submit documentation to the DGS Workplace Violence Prevention Coordinator.
Examples of workplace violence include but is not limited to: Hitting, shoving or blocking of an individual.
See your employer's work-related violence policy, which may offer guidance and any specific processes you should follow. If there is no policy where you work, report the incident to your manager and record it on your organisation's incident reporting system. You should also keep a record for yourself.
