CT workers compensation attorney

Over the past two years we have heard the term comorbidity a lot when it comes to risk of contracting COVID-19.  Before vaccines were readily available for instance there was a higher risk that if someone was obese that they may contract a more serious form of the illness and had a greater risk of death.  Comorbidity is not a new term, but it has been introduced into common language over the last few years. 

An annual report issued by Traveler’s Insurance revealed when most workplace injuries occur.  Over 1/3 of all workplace injuries occur in an employee’s first year on the job.  The study found that it didn’t matter the experience level of the employee or the age of the employee.  This finding indicates that there is some work to be done to avoid

When you’re at work and you all of a sudden feel a tinge in your neck that you haven’t experienced before you may find yourself with an injury that could linger for days, weeks, even months.  If that injury happened as a result of your duties at work, you may be able to file a Connecticut workers’ compensation claim.  

When you work for a city’s Department of Public Works (DPW) the spring and summer can be busy times for you.  Spending your time working on the roads and sidewalks that we all pass along each and every day can present challenges as you need to get your job done, while we need to get TO our jobs.  

When you go to work each and every morning you are hoping that you return home safely without any incident of a workplace injury.  Unfortunately there are some workplaces that have conditions that may lead to a Connecticut workers’ compensation injury.