Recordable Injuries/Illnesses: This value includes all company and contractor recordable injuries and illnesses using the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) Record Keeping Guidelines for Occupational Injuries and Illnesses, September 1986 edition (or latest edition) from January 1 through December 31 for all production (i.e., production, wireline, maintenance, associated transportation, associated catering) operations employees that are assigned to the operator’s OCS locations. It also includes restricted activity cases that are associated with no-days-away-from-work incidents. Transportation of personnel (e.g., helicopter, boat) injuries and illnesses incurred while supporting OCS activities should be included regardless of the occurrence location (e.g., shore base, OCS, transit). If transportation services are shared between OCS operators and others, only appropriate injuries and illnesses (i.e., those for which the operator is accountable) should be included with the operator’s records. Office staff and management who are located onshore should not be included unless the company has an established process to include only the time they spend offshore and any associated offshore injury/illness.

Recordable Injuries/Illnesses: This value includes all company and contractor OSHA recordable injuries and illnesses using the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) Record Keeping Guidelines for Occupational Injuries and Illnesses, September 1986 edition (or latest edition) from January 1 through December 31 for all drilling (i.e., exploration, development and production) operations employees (includes drilling, well workover/completion/service, plugging and abandonment, maintenance, associated transportation, associated catering, diving, etc.) that are assigned to the operator’s OCS locations. It also includes restricted activity cases that are associated with no-days-away-from-work incidents. Transportation of personnel (e.g., helicopters, boats) injuries and illnesses incurred while supporting OCS activities should be included regardless of the occurrence location (e.g., shore base, OCS, transit). If transportation services are shared between OCS operators and others, only appropriate injuries and illnesses (i.e., those for which the operator is accountable) should be included with the operator’s records. Office staff and management who are located onshore should not be included unless the company has an established process to include only the time they spend offshore and any associated offshore injury/illness.

Recordable Injuries/Illnesses: This value includes all company and contractor recordable injuries and illnesses using the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) Record Keeping Guidelines for Occupational Injuries and Illnesses, September 1986 edition (or latest edition) from January 1 through December 31 for construction operations employees (includes offshore construction, piping, platform structural modifications, major equipment additions, pipelines, major painting activities, platform installations and decommissioning, maintenance, associated transportation, associated catering, diving, etc.) that are assigned to the operator’s OCS locations. These activities are usually directed by a construction inspector or supervisor and are larger projects, in most cases. It also includes restricted activity cases that are associated with no-days-away-from-work incidents. Transportation of personnel (e.g., helicopters, boats) injuries and illnesses incurred while supporting OCS activities should be included regardless of occurrence location (i.e., OCS, shore base, transit). If transportation services are shared between OCS operators or others, only appropriate injuries and illnesses (those for which the operator is accountable) should be included with the operator’s records. Office staff and management who are located onshore should not be included unless the company has an established process to include only the time they spend offshore and any associated offshore injury/illness.