* Treat for and control bleeding. * Keep the area clean and disinfected. * Wrap in a loose-fitting gauze, but fashion the tape or KoBan wrapping in such as way as to protect the tender extremity. * Consider wrapping to the second toe for support. See how the patient feels. * Avoid compressing the wound, as in wearing shoes. * Check dressing often. * Treat for pain (meds and elevate limb, cold-pack, etc.)
Nor usually, unless the nailbed was also involved during the injury. If the toe was pushed forward in the shoe during the break, the toenail could become dislodged and lost.
yes
Keep the skin wrapped with medicated bandage. Avoid any further injury to the finger. take extreme care.
calculation of lost time injury
Death $4,459,000Incapacitating injury $225,100Nonincapacitating evident injury $57,400Possible injury $27,200No injury $2,400
Certainly medical treatment for an injury can be connected with an injury that involves lost time from work, but it depends on the nature of the injury and the kind of medical treatment that is required.
injury time
acute diarrhea
A lost work day injury on a company car park (parking lot) may or may not be recordable under OSHA, depending on the circumstances of the injury that caused the lost day. Consult a specialist who understands the relevant OSHA regulations.
A lost time injury is one that results in your being unable to report to work the next day that would otherwise be a workday for you, or and injury that results in your being restricted in what you can do for a time, so you cannot perform all the regular aspects of your job.
If a toenail gets damaged, by a shock, or too short a shoe, it can "die" and a new one starts to grow underneath. Eventually the damaged one falls off. That may or may not be your problem. Check with a doctor.
lost time injury