Sometimes workplace injuries do not stem from a specific incident, but rather develop over time. These injuries are known as Repetitive Stress Injuries (or RSIs). They can develop over several

A First Report of Injury (FROI) is the initial accident report you fill out with your employer following a work injury. Your employer should then submit this form to their

A lot of employees who are injured at work are nervous about their independent medical exam (IME). One of the most common questions we get is: can an independent medical

Any injury, illness, or condition that occurs at work or because of what you do at work qualifies for workers’ compensation in Minnesota. This also covers injuries that gradually develop

If you receive a Notice of Intention to Discontinue (NOID) from the insurance company paying your wage loss benefits, you need to take action immediately to make sure you continue

Work injuries happen all the time. Although, in many instances, you may walk away with something as small as a scrape on your leg or a cut on your finger,

In Minnesota, a person is entitled to receive workers’ compensation benefits if he or she suffers an injury on the job. An injured worker can receive wage loss benefits (money)

After you suffer a work injury in Minnesota and have notified your employer, what do you do next? If you’re like most injured workers, you seek appropriate medical treatment, whether

After you suffer an injury on the job, there will be doctors’ appointments and physical therapy as part of your recovery. If you drive your vehicle to and from medical

The number one goal of the workers’ compensation system is to return the injured worker to the work force, as quickly and as safely as possible. To this end, injured