Workers' Compensation Division

Category: State government office in Salem, Oregon

Address: 350 Winter St NE #210, Salem, OR 97301, USA

Phone: +18004520288

Opening hours

Sunday: Closed

Monday: 8AM–5PM

Tuesday: 8AM–5PM

Wednesday: 8AM–5PM

Thursday: 8AM–5PM

Friday: 8AM–5PM

Saturday: Closed

Reviews

Datguy_eddy I-G (Datguy_eddy. insta)

Jan 10, 2022

Ok so I'm going to say it again if you are injured at work and have a wc claim first thing you need to do is obtain an attorney you can not navigate this without one wc is not for the workers it is for the company legally and morally the cards are stacked against you don't try to do this yourself

Victoria Robinson

Jul 29, 2020

A very helpful and kind employee explained some general features of Oregon's Worker's Comp system. Thanks.

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Questions & Answers

Trip injury in parking lot on the way into work. Is it covered in Oregon?

Lois A Cornwell | Aug 18, 2020
J Hudson | Aug 18, 2020

You need to notify your employer and go through the claim process. It's up to the adjuster to accept or deny the claim. If there isn't coverage for your employer your medical provider will send a form to WCD to investigate if they should have coverage or not then again will be forwarded to a 3rd party claims processor to accept or deny the claim.

I'm currently on light duty due to an injury although we do not have light duty at work. I was told in May that I was put on temp. Leave of absence. I was notified today that company has been sold crew was let go, New owner hired back all of the sam

Sheri Scarlett | Aug 19, 2018
Vickie Ames | Aug 19, 2018

And your question? If you are in Oregon, as long as your doctor keeps you on light duty, you are entitled to time loss. As far as getting your job back, consult an Oregon work comp attorney, they are FREE in Oregon.

I'm an author, working through a plot question: If an employee works at a gas station and is beaten during the course of a burglary, is that person entitled to workmen's comp? If not, who pays med bills? Any legal relief available for employee? TX!!

Susan Rich | Aug 19, 2018
Vickie Ames | Aug 19, 2018

In Oregon, the employee is absolutely covered by workers compensation. Whichever carrier the employer has. This includes medical care, lost wages if more than three days off are authorized by doctor. If hospitalized, wages start from day one. Also covered is rx, physical therapy, and permanent partial disability award if at claim closure the worker has residual impairment, i.e., lost range of motion, strength loss, sensation loss, certain surgeries and amputations. Now, if in your scenario the employee was in on the burglary and insurer denies the claim and an administrative law judge upholds denial, the employee would get nothing and probably would go to jail. In 28 years.....have never seen that happen! Again, this applies to Oregon only. Every state has their own laws and ruled. Best wishes with your book. Vickie

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Wife was injured on the job last night (Care Giver). Asked her employer about filling out a Form 801? And the employer told she didn't have to fill out that form because they were not required to notify the State about employee on the job injuries.

Reed Buckley | Aug 19, 2018
Lin Allen | Aug 19, 2018

Not true. The employer must produce a Form 801 upon employee request, whether or not the employer agrees there was an injury. Call the Benefits Consultant line at WCD or the Workers' Compensation Ombudsman for accurate information.

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