No, not in and of itself. While the use of crutches could certainly be paired with prescription pain medicine or perhaps a positive x-ray and reflect an injury above and beyond a first-aid case, however, the use of crutches alone does not constitute a recordable injury.
NO
If it is a prescription (per OSHA regs) then yes...it is recordable.
No test is OSHA recordable, but the results may tell you that there is an OSHA recordable illness.
yes
Yes, it is an OSHA recordable.
You are legally required to record and OSHA recordable case.
In the context of workplace safety and OSHA recordkeeping requirements, the use of crutches alone does not typically make an injury recordable. Injuries are generally recordable if they result in medical treatment beyond first aid, days away from work, restricted work activity, or job transfer. However, if the injury that necessitated the use of crutches meets any of these criteria, then it would be considered recordable. It is important to accurately assess the severity and impact of the injury to determine its recordability under OSHA guidelines.
Chiropractic adjustment is OSHA Recordable if it used as the result of a workplace accident or injury.
depends
DOT (US Department of Transportation) standards have nothing to do with whether an incident is recordable under OSHA regulations.
In the US, use of any quantity of cyclobenzaprine is by prescription only. In the US, a job-related injury is OSHA recordable if treated with prescription medication. Therefore, if a prescription is given for cyclobenzaprine as part of the treatment of a job-related or job-exacerbated injury, then that injury or illness is OSHA recordable.
Using dermabond is not an injury, it is a treatment of an injury. Any treatment that goes beyond first aid would make the injury OSHA recordable, always assuming that it met the other criteria for OSHA recordability.