Work-related illnesses and injuries are more common than you may think. In fact, in 2020 alone, employers reported more than 2.5 million such cases, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Fortunately, many of these sick and injured workers were eligible for...

Getting injured at work can affect your daily life and your ability to return to your job. Workers’ compensation benefits can provide some financial relief as you work on recovering and getting back to normal life. When you file your workers’ compensation claim, you...

Some employees hesitate to file for workers' compensation benefits after an injury on the job. They may fear they will not receive benefits if their actions contributed to the incident. In fact, workers' compensation in Colorado is a no-fault system. That means that...

If you sustain a seemingly minor injury at work, you may react by brushing it off and putting it out of your mind. This is actually a fairly common reaction, with many individuals neglecting to report workplace injuries. In 2019, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics...

Workers' compensation benefits can define how well someone can recover from their workplace injury or illness. Earning that benefit, however, is not as easy as someone may expect. There are many mistakes an employee can make during their application process....

Nurses and other hospital workers are at risk for both acute and chronic medical issues. If you cannot work because of your injury, you can seek coverage through the Colorado workers' compensation program. Know the signs of common employment-related injuries affecting...

Winter can be a dangerous time for workers in Colorado. In fact, according to a report from the Denver Post and analysis from Pinnacol Insurance, Jan. 9 is the riskiest day for workers across the state. On that day, on-the-job injuries are 62% higher than on a typical...