Sentences with phrase «permanent impairments who»

What happens to Ontario's injured workers with permanent impairments who are denied workers» compensation or their benefits are cut off when they are unable to get employment after their injury?

Not exact matches

The Southampton team has been studying the development of a group of children who were identified with permanent childhood hearing impairment (PCHI) at a very early age in a pilot screening program conducted in Southampton and London in the 1990s.

Short - term effects of cannabis are transient impairments in motor function and working memory, planning, and decision - making, while possible long - term health effects of heavy cannabis use include physical and psychological dependence, permanent reductions in cognitive performance, cardiovascular and respiratory diseases, and some cancers (WHO).

The Hearing Officer accepts the opinion of the Board Medical Advisor, who is of the view Mr. LeBlanc has an unusual shoulder injury (two impairing conditions: one in relation to a labral tear; and the other, a tendon injury) and, as such, there is no duplication in the determination of permanent medical impairment.

Phil Barnes leads the team, which includes Nick Tubb, who has particular expertise in cases involving surgical errors, spinal injuries, and brain injury; and Kashmir Uppal, who represented a young mother suffering from serious permanent neurological impairment due to a substandard surgical intervention.

Additional benefits in the form of permanent total disability (PTD) or permanent partial disability (PPD) payments may be available to workers who suffer some degree of permanent physical impairment as a result of an on - the - job injury or illness.

It is now clearly established that one who can carry on daily activities, but is subject to permanent symptoms including sleep disorder, severe pain, headaches, having a significant effect on the enjoyment of life, will demonstrate symptoms constituting a serious impairment.

So the good news is that the vast majority of Americans who have a hearing impairment will pay the same rates for Term Life insurance and Permanent Life insurance as any other American.

It is now providing funding packages to more than 25,000 Australians under 65 who have a permanent impairment that substantially reduces their intellectual, cognitive, neurological, sensory, physical, psychological and social functioning.