Stagehand keeps the written exposure control plan, every training sign-off, the hepatitis B offer or signed declination for each worker and the exposure-incident log — and it will not call a shoot while anybody working is past their training year, was never offered the vaccine in time, or the plan is past its yearly review.
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The problem
California’s bloodborne pathogens standard applies to adult film employers, and almost everything in it is a date that runs out: the plan’s yearly review, each worker’s yearly training, the vaccine offer due within ten working days of a first assignment, the evaluation due immediately after an exposure, the sharps log due within fourteen working days. Each is done properly once and then quietly lapses, and nobody notices until the day somebody asks to see it.
Cal/OSHA says section 5193 applies to adult film employers, including training at least annually on bloodborne pathogens and the employer’s exposure control plan.
Cal/OSHA, adult film industry →The hepatitis B vaccination is to be made available within ten working days of a worker’s initial assignment, and a worker who declines signs the declination statement.
8 CCR 5193(f)(2) →After an exposure incident is reported, a confidential medical evaluation and follow-up has to be made available to the exposed employee immediately.
8 CCR 5193(f)(3) →Not a reminder. The Call button refuses, with the reason beside it, while anybody working the day is past a year since their last training, was not offered the vaccine within ten working days of first assignment, declined without a signed declination — or while the written plan is past its yearly review. Asked as of the shoot day. There is no override.
How it works
The plan and each review. Every training sign-off. The day the vaccine was offered, the answer, and whether a declination was signed. Each exposure incident, the day it was reported and the day the evaluation was offered.
The plan’s next review, each worker’s next training, each vaccine offer’s deadline in working days, each sharps log entry’s deadline: all derived, all in one list, soonest first, with what is already overdue in red.
Everyone working covered on the day and the plan current, or the shoot is not called. Once it is called, nobody uncovered can be assigned to it.
What it will never do
Vaccination records, evaluation results and source testing are confidential medical records that belong with the clinic for the length of employment plus thirty years. Stagehand records that something was offered, signed or done, on what date, and where the confidential file is — never what is in it.
Pricing
Because the one thing you must never be discouraged from doing is adding one more person to the binder.
One production company, one set at a time.
One company, several sets and crews.
Several companies under one owner.
Flat fee, billed monthly. Never per worker or per shoot. Your bank statement says Stagehand Software. Your licence key is emailed to you within two working days of payment.
Checkout is our own bitcoin server, not a card processor — nobody we had to apply to and nobody who can close the account. The button takes you straight to it. Give your email address there — that is where your key is sent.
Questions
No. The plan is your document, written for your sets. Stagehand records when it was adopted and reviewed, where the signed copy is, and refuses a shoot once its yearly review has run out.
With your clinic, where they belong. Stagehand has no field for them. It records that the vaccine was offered and the answer, that an evaluation was offered and when, and where the confidential file is.
Yes. A shoot with anybody working who is not covered on its day, or with the plan past its review, is not called in the program, and nobody uncovered is assigned to a called shoot. There is no override.
Monday to Friday. Public holidays are not taken out, which makes the ten-day vaccine deadline a little stricter than the rule, never looser.
No. It is a binder that argues with you. Read section 5193 with somebody who advises on it.
The demo on this page is the whole program, running on invented records. Paying gets you a licence key — one line of text, emailed to the address you give at checkout within two working days. Paste it into the program and from then on it keeps your own records. Until then, nothing you type into it is kept.
The key is checked inside the page, on your own machine. It never calls us, so there is still no account and nothing about your business goes anywhere. If you ever stop paying, your records stay exactly where they are, read-only, and Export still hands you every one of them.
Two shoots today. One can be called. The other cannot, because a crew member’s only training was a year and two weeks ago — the same person who was covered on the same set a month ago. Next week a new cleanup hire will be past the vaccine deadline, and a performer who declined has never signed.