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AFFILIATED WORKERS COMPENSATION ACT AND INJURY ON DUTY (COID) 24/7


The Affiliated Workers Compensation Act and Injury on Duty (COID) is a public entity of the Department of Employment and Labour. This fund administers compensation for occupational injuries and diseases that may occur during working hours. The main objective of this act is to compensate employees for disablement caused by occupational injuries or diseases as well as death which may be a result of these injuries or diseases.


To claim, the employer and employee should fill in a form which the employee should take with them to the hospital or doctor. This form contains all correct information about the employer, the employee and how the injury or disease was sustained or contracted. It serves as proof that the injury or disease sustained or contracted indeed occurred at work.

The doctor will provide medical reports, which will help assist the Worker's Compensation Act and Injury on Duty Fund in determining the liability of the claim. Medical reports are important as they detail the clinical description of the injury or disease and for further treatment or the date when the employee is fit to go back to work. They also describe permanent disablement if present.

We at North Coast Emergency Group offer our full range of services to all Injury on Duty patients, provided the employee is registered with the Department of Labour, the company is able to provide the completed Employers Report of Accident (WCI2), and the patient has their ID documents. Emergency medicine physicians are available to help Injury on Duty patients 24/7.

Injured employees will be managed from the beginning of the treatment after hospital or health care facility admission until they are discharged. A physician at North Coast Emergency Group will work alongside an injured worker case manager to monitor and check the progress of the injured or deceased worker.

FAQ

1When would a child be admitted to the hospital?
Children may require hospital admission for a variety of reasons. Children may require fluids if they have just experienced vomiting or diarrhoea. Additionally, they might require medications for an infection or breathing treatments for asthma or wheezing. Some children may require surgery to repair a broken bone. They may need imaging tests or ear tubes. Other children may need to go to the hospital for treatment because they have more serious medical issues. The reason for hospital admission is different for every child, but it is always best to take your child to an urgent care facility to be monitored if they exhibit any emergency symptoms.
2What constitutes a paediatric medical emergency?
The most frequent emergencies in paediatric settings include respiratory distress, dehydration, anaphylaxis, convulsions, and trauma. It might be challenging to assess children because their symptoms and indications may be mild, and they may not express themselves clearly.
3What constitutes paediatric trauma?
Paediatric trauma is a potentially fatal injury to children and is likely the leading cause of death for children overall. A skilled surgeon will attend to these paediatric trauma injuries right away. The most common cause of death or disability in children is trauma injuries.

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