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Figure 6-4.—Inspection of Navy workplaces by federal and state OSH representatives.
shore, afloat, and aviation activities. OPNAVINST
ensures a mishap report is prepared. Mishap reports are
5100.23C and OPNAVINAT 5102.1C, Mishap
Investigation and Reporting, govern shore activity
mishap reporting.
To track shore activity occupational injuries and
illnesses, the OSH office uses the following logs and
reports:
Log of Navy Injuries and Occupational Illnesses
(civilian and military), Local Form 5102/7
OPNAV Safety Report (SR), OPNAV 5102/9
(used for personnel injury and material property
d a m a g e )
Annual Report of Navy Civilian Occupational
Injuries and Illnesses, 1146-DOL-XX(5102)
Annual Summary of Navy Civilian Occupational
Injuries and Occupational Illnesses
These reports may bring certain mishaps to the
attention of the OSH office. The OSH office then
conducts an investigation of that mishap. If the mishap
meets the criteria of a reportable mishap, the OSH office
sent to the Naval Safety Center, which maintains mishap
statistics for military and civilian mishaps.
Reportable Shore Mishaps
Any injury, fatality, or occupational illness
occurring ashore that results in one or more of the
following events will be investigated and reported:
A fatality or hospitalization of five or more
people.
A lost workday case that prevents a military
person from performing regularly established duty or
work for a period of 1 day or more before 2400 on the
day of injury or onset of illness; or a lost workday case
that causes a civilian employee to miss work for a full
shift on any day before the day of injury or onset of
illness. Only lost workday cases resulting in 5 or more
days away from work are reportable to the Naval Safety
Center.
Electric shock resulting from an equipment
design deficiency.
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