Today's Question: A company’s COVID-19 contingency plan requires employees to clean their hands on a stringent basis. Antibacterial soap is made readily available as well as hand sanitizer. An employee is late returning from break and uses some hand sanitizer in a rush back to his workstation. The employee fails to rub the hand sanitizer all the way in and as he begins work at a metal desk, a static spark is generated. The alcohol from the hand sanitizer catches fire and burns the employee’s hand. The incident results in a second degree burn that requires prescribed antibiotic ointment and bandaging from a doctor. Is it recordable? This Episode's Sponsor: National Association of Safety Professionals (NASP) - Interested in earning an accredited safety certification but don’t have a 4-year degree? Introducing the Master Safety Professional and Certified Safety Director credentials. These certifications include tracks that require experience in the safety field only. Learn more by visiting http://www.naspweb.com/ (www.naspweb.com) and click on the Certifications tab at the top of the page for details. Become a Sponsor: To become a sponsor of this podcast visit isitrecordable.com/sponsorships or email your inquiry to redbeard@isitrecordable.com. Music Credit: https://soundcloud.com/daataa (Mitch Murder)