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This question is a little vague, but if I understand it correctly a workman's injury is an occupational disease when the conditions in the workplace have lead to one of a number of recognised disorders - whether this be asbestos related diseases, occupational deafness or even repetitive strain injury. For a fuller list of occupational disease a workman can claim compensation for in the UK - see the link below.
there is no difference
An occupational injury is an injury that happened while working or as a result of the work.
There is no difference, repetitive stress injury and repetitive strain injury are the same thing. It is some time known as RSI which is an abbreviation that works for both. It also has other names, some of which include: occupational overuse syndrome (OOS) cumulative trauma disorder (CTD) work related upper limb disorder (WRULD) and non-specific arm pain. The main reason that there is such confusion over the name is that it is not actually a specific disorder but rather an umbrella term for many localized injuries or conditions.
Repetitive Strain Injury
Repetitive strain injury
Repetitive Strain Injury or RSI.
Any injury that is considered unrelated to your job.
Repetitive strain injury (RSI).
Any injury that is considered unrelated to your job.
Any injury that is considered unrelated to your job.
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