Staff emergency training record

4 state rules cited

Who was trained, when, on what — with your state's deadline counted from the day each person started.

The facility
Who was trained

The start date is what the clock runs from, so it is worth filling in even for people trained long ago — it is the pair of dates that proves you were on time, not the training date alone.

1

The two dates that matter

A training record showing dates proves training happened. It does not prove it happened in time, and in-time is what several states actually require. Maryland gives you 24 hours from someone commencing work. Washington and Wyoming want it on hire, with a review at least annually.

Nobody misses those deliberately. They get missed because nothing was counting from the start date — so this counts, and shows overdue before a surveyor does.

It sits beside the drill log

A survey asks for these two together: the drill log proves the building practises, this proves the people were taught before they were asked to. Both file against the same building, so the survey readiness sheet ticks them without anything being entered twice.

States with a verified rule

Maryland · Minnesota · Washington · Wyoming

Other states are absent because we have not verified a training rule for them, not because none exists. The record works anywhere; it just will not assert a deadline we cannot cite.

A record of training you delivered. CompliMaint issues nothing and determines nothing — your licensing agency and your authority having jurisdiction do. Rules shown are cited and dated to when we last checked them.