Saskatchewan Workplace First Aid Audit Tool — All Industries
Saskatchewan Workplace First Aid Audit Tool
OHS Regulations, 2020 (Part 5) — CSA Z1220-17 Standard — All Industries
SCAN TO RESTOCK
👋 Welcome to the First Aid Direct 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. Kits must be inspected at a minimum quarterly (every three months). Applies to all industries and workplaces covered by WorkSafe Saskatchewan.
⚠️ Saskatchewan requires a written First Aid Risk Assessment before determining your kit type. A competent person must assess your workplace to determine the appropriate kit classification (Type 2 Basic for low risk; Type 3 Intermediate for moderate or high risk) and the required level of first aid attendant (Class A or Class B). Download the WorkSafe Saskatchewan risk assessment template → The assessment must be kept on file at the workplace.
Part A: First Aid Station Physical Condition
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. Low-risk workplaces require a Type 2 Basic kit. Moderate or high-risk workplaces require a Type 3 Intermediate kit.
🟢 Low Risk — CSA Type 2 Basic
🟡 Moderate / High Risk — CSA Type 3 Intermediate
☝️ 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 (Moderate/High Risk, 2–25 Workers per Shift)
Part C: CSA Type 3 Intermediate — Medium (Moderate/High Risk, 26–50 Workers per Shift)
Part C: CSA Type 3 Intermediate — Large (Moderate/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. Click below to instantly order compliant restock supplies.
Understanding Saskatchewan Workplace First Aid Requirements
Saskatchewan workplace first aid is governed by Part 5 of the Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, 2020, administered by WorkSafe Saskatchewan. Effective April 1, 2021, all Saskatchewan employers must maintain first aid kits that meet the national CSA Z1220-17 standard. This applies to all industries and workplaces covered by WorkSafe Saskatchewan legislation. The kit type is determined by a combination of worker count per shift and workplace hazard rating: low-risk workplaces require a CSA Type 2 Basic kit; moderate and high-risk workplaces require a CSA Type 3 Intermediate kit.
Before selecting a kit, every employer must have a competent person conduct a written first aid risk assessment for the workplace. This assessment, kept on file, determines both the kit classification and the required level of first aid attendant: a Class A attendant (minimum 18 hours of training) is required at most small, lower-risk workplaces; a Class B attendant (minimum 68 hours of training) is required at larger or higher-risk operations. For high-risk workplaces with 51–100 workers, a person licensed under The Paramedics Act is additionally required on shift.
Key administrative requirements for all Saskatchewan workplaces include maintaining a first aid register recording every treatment given, keeping a first aid manual at the station, posting emergency procedures, and inspecting kits at minimum quarterly (every three months) per the CSA Z1220-17 standard. This audit tool helps Saskatchewan employers across all industries verify compliance with WorkSafe Saskatchewan's OHS Regulations in a single structured inspection.
