No that can only be done by the courts.
A little more...As it says above, your employer cannot force you to release medical records. However, they can insist that certain tests and conditions exist (or don't exist) as a condition of employment. Barring very special cases (like HIV/AIDS which is sometimes protected under State law), this is legal.Absolutely not. No one except yourself has access to your medical records. If an employer is requesting or obtaining your records, he is probably in voilation of HIPPA provacy laws.
Yes. An employer can compel you to do anything while on paid time, except commit a crime.
Not usually, no.
9 mos. -1yr
DOI stands for "date of injury." It is commonly used in medical records to refer to the specific date when an injury occurred.
No if you are off work due to a injury sustained there they can not terminate your employment that would be illegal.
So that their on the job radiation dosage can be tracked. This is required of their employer by law. If they get a minor over exposure the employer is required to give them full paid time off proportional to the overexposure. If they get a major over exposure the employer may be liable for injury, medical treatment, or disability costs. The film badge records may be requested as evidence in a lawsuit.
A worker has a right to report an injury to their employer. Under Worker's Comp, if the injury is arising from and in the scope of your employment, in most cases you have a right to receive medical care for that injury.
Certainly.
Not if the employee was not given the opportunity to choose his or he own medical provider. If the employer required the employee to visit a specific care provider then the employee should be covered by his or her medical insurer or the company's.
Knowing how to properly report an accident and injury and having access to the past injury and illness logs.
In order to win a back injury betterment there must be medical evidence that shows sign of injury. Keep all medical records, costs of pain medications, and out of pocket expenses related to the injury for proof of pain and suffering.
I presume your asking about Medical/Health Insurance? If you are out of work for a work-related injury [ie. you're on work comp] your company can terminate your medical/health insurance. I don't think it applies to short-term or long-term disability as those are health/medical benefits to begin with.
You can dispute an auto accident bodily injury claim. If you were injured, medical records exist. If someone claims they were injured, medical records exist that can be suponeded. Also it pays to have someone check on the injured party. If he claims he is bedridden and he is playing baseball, it helps to get a video. Courts decide the issues.
Depending on what state you live in, employers have the responsibility of recording and reporting work injuries to their insurance company. They must also provide necessary medical treatment. Again, depending on the state, an employer that fails to report an injury can be fined.