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Make sure your supervisor is notified of your injury as soon as possible. If your injury or illness developed gradually, report it as soon as you learn or believe it was caused by your job. Reporting promptly helps avoid problems and delays in receiving benefits, including medical care.
7 Immediate Steps to Take After an Injury Care for the injured employee. Notify management and other team members. Secure the scene. Complete the incident report. Implement safety protocols. Establish a return-to-work program. Follow up with your employee. Creating a company culture of safety.
Get immediate medical treatment Call an ambulance or see a doctor as quickly as you can. It can be very difficult to judge the seriousness of your injury without the help of a trained medical professional. Make sure you tell your doctor about ALL injuries and pain even things that you think arent a big deal.
If a workplace injury occurs, as an employer, it is your responsibility to: Provide your worker with first aid, if treatment is required for the injury. Arrange and pay for immediate transportation to a doctor or medical facility, if necessary.
What to do after a workplace incident or accident Call 911. Administer first aid. Secure and manage the scene. Notify required parties. Conduct an investigation. Prepare the final report. Follow up on recommendations.

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RICE stands for Rest, Ice, Compression, and Elevation. Doing these things can help limit pain and swelling after an injury. RICE also helps injuries heal faster. Use RICE for sprains, strains, and severe bruises or bumps.
If the employee requires emergency medical treatment, ensure that he or she receives immediate care. If the employees injury results from a specific event or series of events during one day or shift, instruct employee to report injury, by initiating a claim online in the Safety Management Information System (SMIS).
Act fast: If your employee needs immediate medical attention, call 911 or an ambulance to take them to the hospital. Follow all Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) recommendations: OSHA requires employers to notify the agency when severe work-related injuries occur.

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