Which of the following makes an injury recordable under OSHA guidelines?

An injury is considered recordable under OSHA guidelines when it meets specific criteria that indicate it has resulted in a significant harm to an employee's health. A broken bone confirmed by a licensed provider fits these criteria, as it is a clear medical condition that impacts the worker’s ability to perform their job and requires professional medical treatment. This type of injury typically implies that the employee faced a definite loss of function or increased risk of complications, necessitating further documentation and tracking by the employer.

In contrast, first aid treatment does not usually meet the threshold for recordability. First aid interventions are typically more minor and do not require extensive medical resources or limit the employee's work capability. Additionally, mere annoyance or discomfort is not considered a medical condition that would require documentation; it does not indicate a serious issue that impacts health. Lastly, if no medical treatment is required after an incident occurs, the injury likely would not be classified as recordable under OSHA regulations, as it does not indicate a significant health impact.