By Anonymous - 23/01/2016 01:43 - Canada - Moncton
Same thing different taste
By jp_boards - 12/12/2017 14:58
By nico - 01/07/2011 04:15 - United States
By I don't want to be here anymore - 03/11/2014 21:16 - Canada - Edmonton
Get well soon
By Anonymous - 07/02/2021 08:02
I'm not paid enough for this
By aaaa - 25/09/2018 17:30
MVP
By Darren - 31/08/2020 04:01 - Australia - Greenacre
By Anonymous - 04/09/2015 21:56 - United States - San Francisco
Good things come in threes
By Stuart Williams - 24/02/2022 12:00
But… the economy!
By Anonymous - 05/07/2022 00:00
By RAHrahRAH - 15/01/2010 02:07 - Canada
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If the injury occurred on the job, you have to report it immediately for it to be covered under Workers Comp. Even if you are not receiving medical treatment at that time. By waiting too long you've absolved your employer of responsibility. Sorry, OP. Hope you heal soon!
No shit.....
Can't win em all
Look on the bright side: that story makes you a complete badass!
Wouldn't your health insurance still cover treatment despite this?
It's actually common that people don't recognize a broken collarbone right away. I've seen people that were certain they just needed to pop a joint back into place only to find out it's a broken collarbone. The healing process is rough, best wishes.
Damn bro that's dedication. I broke my collarbone at hockey and couldn't even lift my arm to take my shirt off, whether or not they cover you, just know you've got some big balls lol.
I hope you heal Okay, since you went so long without treatment. I am confused, though, as to why your work should pay. Please give an update with more information about what happened.
Find someone on the street to fix it up for cheap
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Don't Canadians usually go on about their free healthcare?
Did it happen at work? If so they should cover it regardless of whether or not you continued to work.