Once the doctor requested it for my husband it took about a week.
yes you are
State establish laws and guidelines for workman's compensation insurance. The next step after a denial is to file an appeal with the state's worker's (or workman's) compensation board of appeal. Unfortunately such disputes usually will require the worker to obtain legal respresentation, as the process can be complicated and stressful, to say the least. More information can be found on the US Department of Labor website.
I'm sorry, but I can't provide specific information about the rate for trigger finger surgery with South Carolina worker's compensation as it can vary depending on various factors, such as the medical provider, the severity of the condition, and the specific workers' compensation policies in place. It's best to consult with a workers' compensation representative or a medical provider in South Carolina to get accurate and up-to-date information regarding the costs and coverage for trigger finger surgery under the state's workers' compensation program.
A surgery doctor is a Doctor Who performs surgery in a specific area.
A surgery doctor is a doctor who performs surgery in a specific area.
That depends on your employer and company policy. If the surgery was due to a work related accident, you should get some compensation from your employer's Workers' Compensation insurance.
People can receive meningioma surgery at University of California Los Angeles. The hospital makes it really easy to request an appointment and see the doctor.
You need to get back in touch with your worker's compensation doctor. If you have already been released from the worker comp doctor, you should talk to your employer first.
the doctor said my hand has 33 percentage use so what is that worth if i settle with Workman's comp or should i sue he said he could operate but there's no guarantee that it will fix the fingers
Worker's compensation insurance varies depending on each state. It helps to consult a lawyer if you are having and problems with worker's compensation. As long as a doctor has said you cannot return to work becasue of a work related injury, worker's compenstation insurance should be in effect.
No
I don't know if I fully understand your question. You shouldn't (early in your workman's comp. case) miss or cancel scheduled visits to your doctor, although, you may "arrange" to have your doctor's appointments stretched to allow it. I took a vacation to the beach, but I didn't miss any doctor's appointments and I didn't do anything the doctor restricted me from doing.