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Usually no sitting or standing for more than one hour... and weight lifting limited to no more than 10-15 pounds... This is assuming a lower back injury...

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17y ago

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What is sedentary duty?

Sedentary duty is an occupation that allows you to sit, usually due to an injury or disability. This type of work is usually given to employees who have been injured on the job.


What is considered sedimentary work duty if you have a knee injury?

Sedentary work duty typically involves tasks that are performed while sitting and require minimal physical exertion or movement. If you have a knee injury, sedentary work duty would be ideal as it allows you to minimize strain on your knee while still being able to perform tasks efficiently.


What are tests for negligence?

In order to prove negligence you have to show: * Duty of care: the defendant must have had a reasonable duty to avoid causing injury to another. * Breach of duty: the defendant failed to carry out their duty to avoid injury to the plaintiff. * Cause: there must be proof that the defendant's breach of duty caused the injury. * Damages: it must be proven that damages occurred as a result of the plaintiff's breach of duty. Below is an article on proving negligence.


What is sedentary duty if you have had knee surgery and returned to work walking with a cane on the right knee?

it means that whatever you have to do does not involve walking.


Is an injury a lost time injury if the employee has been released to restricted duty but is on suspension during an accident investigation?

An injury is typically classified as a lost time injury if the employee is unable to perform their regular duties due to the injury. In this case, since the employee has been released to restricted duty, it may not be considered a lost time injury, as they are still able to work in some capacity. However, if the suspension is related to the injury and prevents the employee from returning to work altogether, it may complicate the classification. Ultimately, the specific policies of the organization and local regulations will determine the final classification.


What does personal injury law consist of?

Personal injury law is a type of tort law. In order to win a personal injury case, the following things must be proven: Duty of Care, Breach of Duty, Cause of Injury and Damages. This may seem confusing, but the fundamental part of personal injury cases is proving negligence. The article below on proving negligence goes into further detail.


Your employee stated on monday that he had pulled a muscle in his back on Friday The dr did not give a prescription but did give a couple of days light duty Is this osha recordable?

If light duty came about as a result of an injury or illness due to an event of exposure in the work environment and is a discernible cause of the injury or illness or a significant aggravation to a pre-existing condition.


If you are on light duty from a work related injury can your employer pay you less?

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The elements of a tort are the presence of a duty, the breach of duty, occurrence of an injury, and breach of the duty.


What is the legal definition of negligence and how does it apply in cases of personal injury?

Negligence is a legal concept that refers to the failure to exercise reasonable care, resulting in harm or injury to another person. In cases of personal injury, negligence applies when a person or entity breaches their duty of care, causing harm to another individual. To prove negligence in a personal injury case, the injured party must show that the defendant owed a duty of care, breached that duty, and that the breach directly caused the injury.


You were on light duty due to work related knee injury and when you informed the manager your surgery was approved he started to treat you with hostility said he was going to change your position hour?

While being on light duty do to an injury at work do you still get workmen's comp after the doctor releases you to full duty?


What are the test for negligence?

In order to prove negligence you have to show: * Duty of care: the defendant must have had a reasonable duty to avoid causing injury to another. * Breach of duty: the defendant failed to carry out their duty to avoid injury to the plaintiff. * Cause: there must be proof that the defendant's breach of duty caused the injury. * Damages: it must be proven that damages occurred as a result of the plaintiff's breach of duty. Below is an article on proving negligence.