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Saskatchewan Construction First Aid Audit Tool

Saskatchewan Construction First Aid Audit Tool | OHS Regulations 2020 — CSA Z1220-17

Saskatchewan Construction First Aid Audit Tool

OHS Regulations, 2020 (Part 5) — CSA Z1220-17 Standard

👷 Welcome to the First Aid Direct Construction Digital Audit Tool. Use this interactive checklist to conduct your quarterly inspection on your device, or click print to generate a perfectly formatted paper log for your compliance records.

*These requirements are based on Part 5 of the Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, 2020, administered by WorkSafe Saskatchewan. Effective April 1, 2021, all Saskatchewan workplaces must maintain first aid kits meeting the CSA Z1220-17 standard. The CSA standard requires boxes to be inspected at a minimum of once every three months (quarterly).
⚠️ IMPORTANT: Building construction, road construction, earthwork, tunnelling and trenching are explicitly designated as HIGH HAZARD work under the Saskatchewan OHS Regulations, 2020 (Table 8). This means the vast majority of Saskatchewan construction worksites require a CSA Type 3 Intermediate kit and elevated first aid attendant qualifications as per Table 9. A competent person must conduct a written first aid risk assessment before selecting your kit type. Download the WorkSafe Saskatchewan risk assessment template → The assessment must be kept on file at the workplace. On multi-employer sites, the prime contractor is responsible for ensuring all parties collectively meet these requirements (OHS Regulations, 2020 s.5-4).

Part A: Construction Site-Specific First Aid Considerations

Part B: WorkSafe Saskatchewan Administrative Requirements (All Workplaces)

Part C: Select your kit type and shift size to verify contents:

Kit type is determined by your written risk assessment. Building construction, road construction, earthwork, tunnelling, and trenching are classified as High Hazard work under Table 8 of the OHS Regulations, 2020 — most construction sites require a Type 3 Intermediate kit. A Type 2 Basic kit applies only to purely administrative or low-risk support roles as determined by your risk assessment.

🟢 Low Risk — CSA Type 2 Basic (Admin/Office/Support Only)

🔴 High Risk — CSA Type 3 Intermediate (Required for All Active Construction Work)
☝️ Select your kit type and shift size above — as determined by your WorkSafe Saskatchewan First Aid Risk Assessment — to reveal the required contents checklist.

Part C: CSA Type 2 Basic — Small (Low Risk, 2–25 Workers per Shift)

Part C: CSA Type 2 Basic — Medium (Low Risk, 26–50 Workers per Shift)

Part C: CSA Type 2 Basic — Large (Low Risk, 51–100 Workers per Shift)

Part C: CSA Type 3 Intermediate — Small (High Risk, 2–25 Workers per Shift)

Part C: CSA Type 3 Intermediate — Medium (High Risk, 26–50 Workers per Shift)

Part C: CSA Type 3 Intermediate — Large (High Risk, 51–100 Workers per Shift)

Missing Supplies? Don't fail your inspection.

Ensure your kit meets Saskatchewan OHS Regulations and CSA Z1220-17 standards for construction. Click below to instantly order compliant restock supplies.

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Understanding Saskatchewan Construction First Aid Requirements

Saskatchewan workplace first aid is governed by Part 5 of the Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, 2020, administered by WorkSafe Saskatchewan, and effective April 1, 2021. All Saskatchewan employers must maintain first aid kits compliant with the national CSA Z1220-17 standard. Critically, the Saskatchewan OHS Regulations, 2020 (Table 8) explicitly designate building construction, road construction, earthwork, tunnelling and trenching, and power line construction and maintenance as high hazard work — the highest classification under the regulations. This means that unlike many other industries, construction employers cannot default to a low-risk kit: the worksite risk assessment will virtually always result in a CSA Type 3 Intermediate kit requirement.

Attendant requirements for construction sites are more stringent than for lower-risk industries. Under Table 9 of the OHS Regulations, 2020: sites with 2–25 workers require a Class A first aid attendant (minimum 18 hours of combined first aid and CPR training); sites with 26–50 workers require both a Class A and a Class B attendant (Class B requires a minimum 68 hours of training); sites with 51–100 workers at high risk require a Class A attendant, a Class B attendant, and a person licensed to practise under The Paramedics Act. All certificates must be renewed at least every three years.

Construction sites also carry unique administrative obligations beyond kit contents. On multi-employer job sites, the prime contractor bears responsibility under Section 5-4 of the OHS Regulations, 2020 to ensure first aid coverage is collectively met for all workers present — a written agreement between employers may be used to avoid duplication, but must be kept on site. Any work involving confined spaces, work at height with fall/drowning risk, or hazardous atmosphere exposure triggers additional rescue personnel requirements, with at least one Class A attendant mandatory at all times during this work (s.5-5(4)). All worksites must maintain a first aid register, a suitable first aid manual, and posted emergency procedures, and the kit must be inspected quarterly per CSA Z1220-17.