Our Blog Explores Ohio Workers’ Compensation Laws From an Attorney’s Perspective
Filing your workers’ compensation claim can be a long and frustrating process. In our blog, we examine common problems in workplace injury claims, including how to appeal when a claim is denied and what medical evidence you may need from your physician.
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Getting Job Injury Medical Bills Paid by Ohio Workers’ Comp Ohio Workers’ comp should cover all job injury-related medical expenses, but you must follow the correct procedures to get approval. -
Workers’ Comp for Inhaling Dangerous Chemicals at Work Incidents of workplace exposure to harmful substances or environments have steadily increased over the last few years. What does this mean to Ohio workers? -
When to Accept Ohio Workers’ Comp Light Duty Work If your employer can accommodate the limitations caused by your work injury with a light-duty job, you must take it—unless it is not a good-faith offer. -
Losing a Job After a Work Injury in Ohio Collecting workers’ comp doesn't offer you any special job protection. You cannot be fired for filing a workers’ comp claim, but you could still lose your job. -
Ohio Workers’ Compensation for Post Concussion Syndrome Work-related head injuries should be taken seriously. If you were diagnosed with a concussion, you might qualify for Ohio workers’ comp while you recover. -
Understanding Statutory Permanent Total Disability in Ohio Ohio workers collecting permanent total disability benefits aren't allowed to hold a job, but people on statutory permanent total disability may do so. -
Hazards for Workers at Wastewater Treatment Plants Workers at wastewater treatment plants face hazardous conditions that could lead to on-the-job injuries and a need to file for Ohio workers’ compensation. -
Burn Injuries and Ohio Workers’ Compensation While not the most common work-related injury, thermal and chemical burns occur in many Ohio workplaces and can require long and costly treatment. -
OH Workers’ Comp Additional Allowance Without an Attorney If you're on workers’ comp and develop a new medical condition, you may need to file for an additional allowance, but don’t do it without an attorney. -
Releasing Medical Records to the Ohio BWC When applying for workers’ comp in Ohio, you must provide medical records to the BWC. If you're worried about privacy, contact a lawyer.