Gunshot and Stab Wound legislation is not intended to capture stab wounds that have been:

The legislation concerning gunshot and stab wounds is designed to ensure that specific incidents are reported to law enforcement to facilitate investigation and data collection. In this context, stab wounds that are determined to be accidental or self-inflicted are not included in this reporting requirement because these situations typically do not suggest criminal activity or pose a wider risk to public safety that needs to be monitored. Therefore, if a stab wound is established as having occurred due to an accident or self-infliction, it would not fall under the legislation's intent, as these cases generally lack the elements that require legal or police intervention.

In contrast, the other choices reflect circumstances that could still warrant reporting depending on the specifics of the case. For instance, a stab wound treated on scene without hospital transport might still involve a broader public safety concern, and documentation by WorkSafe BC could relate to workplace safety issues that require legal attention. However, since the legislation specifically seeks to address incidents that may involve violence or criminality, the focus remains on wounds resulting from intentional acts rather than those deemed accidental or self-inflicted.