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I was injured on the job, now what?

If you have not already done so, immediately report the injury to your employer and get medical attention!

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How to get medical care when filing for workers’ compensation:

  • In most cases, you’ll choose your own medical provider or doctor to evaluate the injury and provide treatment.
  • Sometimes, your employer may require you to visit a specific medical facility for an initial evaluation of your injury.

We understand this process can feel complicated. Our team is here to help simplify each step and protect your rights as an injured worker in Ohio. If you or someone you know needs assistance with filing for workers’ compensation, request a free consultation today!

What Workplace Injuries Are Covered Under Workers’ Compensation in Ohio?

From Carpal Tunnel Syndrome to bee stings, you’d be surprised how many workplace injuries are actually covered under workers’ compensation. Maximize your claim with the help of Agee Clymer’s experienced workplace lawyers.

First Responder Worker’s Compensation

Regardless of where or how an injury occurs, first responders and their loved ones are left financially struggling. Protect yourself and the ones you love should a debilitating injury should happen in the line of duty.

Workers Compensation

We Help Ohio Workers Hurt on the Job; Across High-Risk Industries and Office Repetitive Stress Injuries

This page is for workers who were injured while performing job duties, including: 

  • Industrial & Manufacturing Workers (Honda, Maytag, Tank Factory)
  • Warehouse & Distribution Center Employees (Amazon, UPS, FedEx)
  • Retail & Grocery Workers (Kroger, Amazon, Wal-Mart)
  • Forklift & Equipment Operators (Worthington Steel)
  • Police Officers & Law Enforcement
  • Firefighters
  • EMTs & Paramedics
  • First Responders & Public Safety Personnel

If your injury happened at work, on the clock, or while performing job duties, workers’ compensation may apply, even if the injury feels minor at first.

Injured At Work?
Take These Steps Immediately

1

Get medical care
Visit an occupational health center, urgent care, or emergency room as needed.

2

Report the injury to your employer
This should be done as soon as possible — delays can hurt your claim.

3

Document everything
Dates, symptoms, witnesses, and job duties matter.

4

Talk to a workers’ compensation attorney
Especially if benefits are delayed, denied, or unclear.

A consumer law attorney and client checking on construction project

The Workers’ Comp System Isn’t Always Worker-Friendly

Workers’ compensation claims often involve:

  • Denied or delayed benefits
  • Incomplete or inaccurate medical documentation
  • Pressure to return to work too soon
  • Confusing paperwork and deadlines
  • Disputes with employers or insurance carriers

Having an experienced workers’ compensation attorney helps ensure: 

  • Your injury is properly classified
  • Medical treatment is authorized
  • Wage loss benefits are calculated correctly
  • Appeals are handled if a claim is denied

Do I need a lawyer for a workers’ comp claim?

Not every claim requires legal help, but if benefits are delayed, denied, reduced, or disputed, speaking with a lawyer is strongly recommended.

How long do I have to file a claim?

Ohio workers generally have one year from the date of injury to file a workers’ compensation claim.

What if my employer says it’s not a workers’ comp case?

That’s exactly when you should speak with an attorney. We can review the facts and give you a straight answer.