Hearing conservation program checklists abound on the Internet and in hearing conservation literature.1-4 Checklists designed for specific processes have also been established for audiometric monitoring. In Part I of this article series, it was shown how the expanded use of checklists in other areas, such as fitting earplugs, could become more relevant as additional functionality has created an increase in complexity. Examples and the virtues of a stratified checklist for overall program evaluation will be the subject of this article.