Which of the following injuries is least likely to be recorded on the OSHA 300 logs?

The OSHA 300 logs are used to record and track work-related injuries and illnesses. They are specifically designed to document cases that meet certain criteria, such as requiring medical treatment beyond first aid, resulting in lost time from work, or leading to a significant injury.

Minor cuts are less likely to be recorded on the OSHA logs because they generally do not meet the criteria for recordability. According to OSHA guidelines, minor injuries that do not require medical treatment beyond basic first aid and do not impact the employee's ability to work typically do not necessitate an entry on the logs. This means that if an injury can be treated with basic measures like a bandage or antiseptic without medical intervention, it would usually be considered insignificant for these record-keeping purposes.

In contrast, intimate body part injuries, sexual assaults, and mental illness may have more severe implications and often require more extensive treatment or have significant effects on the worker's ability to perform their job, making them more likely to be recorded on the OSHA logs.