Employee Injury Reporting
EVERY INJURY must be reported on an Employee Report of Injury form and given to your Supervisor and Risk Management. However, this does not mean that you must see the doctor. Risk Management will keep your Employee Report of Injury form on file should you need to seek treatment at a later date. Your supervisor must complete the Supervisor Report of Injury form also.
Should you need to seek treatment, please do the following.
1. Report your injury to your Supervisor AND complete an Employee Report of Injury form . These forms are also available at your site.
2. Call Company Nurse at 1 (877) 223-9307 , use group code SIRMA to report your injury. Do not see any doctor before reporting your injury to Company Nurse. They are available 24 hours per day, 7 days per week.
3. Once you see the doctor, please do not report back to work until you have provided Risk Management with a copy of your doctor's note and completed the additional time sensitive paperwork given by Risk Management.
A predesignation form must be on file with Risk Management should you wish to see your own physician. For guidelines on who you can predesignate, please contact Risk Management.
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Click for more Injury Prevention and Standards Information.
Helpful Community Info
Provided solely for helpful information. AVUHSD does not endorse any particular organization or company.
►Assistance Resources for Anyone Needing Help: Anthem Employees Assistance Program ~ Alcoholics Anonymous ~ Narcotics Anonymous ~ Gamblers Anonymous ~ Suicide Prevention ~ Community Resources Flyer.
►CPR/ First Aide Training: AVROP is an American Heart Association Training Center and offers dates for the Heartsaver First Aid CPR course as well as the BLS HCP (Basic Life Support for Healthcare providers) CPR class. You can register online at www.avrop.avhsd.org. Just click on the “Now enrolling” found on the home page in the announcement section.
►Antelope Valley Partners for Health (AVPH), is a community based organization for local public health planning and intervention in the Antelope Valley. It is our vision that all children and families in the Antelope Valley will have optimal psychosocial, physical and environmental health. “Healthy People in a Healthy Antelope Valley” Their mission is to serve as a catalyst that enhances community health wellness and quality of life in the Antelope Valley through collaboration of local residents, agencies, faith based organizations and government entities. AVPH seeks to improve the lives of the most vulnerable and underserved population of the Antelope Valley. See more at Antelope Valley Partners for Health
►Emergency and Disaster Preparedness - Please click for more information from multiple resources to help you be prepared. A Public Safety and Emergency Expo will be held by City of Lancaster on Tuesday, August 7, 2012. Click here for more information .
►Local Gym Memberships: Posted January 25, 2012 - Welcome to 2012, for those of you who have decided to make 2012 the year you decide to join the gym craze, please see the attached fliers below from four local gyms who are offering discounts on their membership fees. Please note: All membership questions must be directed to the gym of your choice. All membership fees are paid by you directly to the gym of choice, no payroll deductions can be taken. AVUHSD does not endorse any gym. 24hr fitness does not offer discounts. Informational Flyers for local gyms. 2013 UPDATE: Don’t forget the following gyms continue to offer discounts to our employees. Please contact them for 2013 discounts:
Curves- (661) 726 1980 (Jackman) or 661 718 2305 ( W. Ave L)
Ladies First- (661) 942 6496
Monster Fitness- (661) 723 8900
Palmdale Fitness- (661) 266 3200
Sport Club AV- (661) 942 9422
YMCA- (661) 723 9622
As of March 2013 24hr Fitness NOW OFFERS discounts!
►The Health Care website from the US Government is filled with helpful information - www.Healthcare.gov
Helpful Info: Fire Protection Plan - Report Statistics
►NFIRS Report: There are over 23 million incidents and 1 million fires annually in the United States. Visit the National Fire and Incident Reporting System to learn more.
►USFA Releases Report Civilian Fire Injuries in Residential Buildings. The report focuses on the causes and characteristics of fire injuries in residential buildings. The United States Fire Administration recommends everyone should have a comprehensive fire protection plan that includes smoke alarms, residential sprinklers, and practicing a home fire escape plan.
May 2, 2012 Emmitsburg, MD. – The U.S. Fire Administration (USFA) issued a special report today examining the characteristics of civilian fire injuries in residential buildings. The report, Civilian Fire Injuries in Residential Buildings (2008-2010) (PDF, 277 Kb), was developed by USFA's National Fire Data Center and is based on 2008 to 2010 data from the National Fire Incident Reporting System (NFIRS).
According to the report:
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Seventy-six percentof all civilian fire injuries occurred as a result of fires in residential buildings.
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Cooking(30 percent) was the primary cause for residential building fires that resulted in injuries.
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Thirty-five percent of civilian fire injuries in residential buildings resulted from trying to control a fire followed by attempting to escape (26 percent).
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Seventy-nine percent of injuries resulting from residential building fires involved smoke inhalation and thermal burns.
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The leading human factor contributing to injuries in residential building fires was being asleep (55 percent).
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Bedrooms(35 percent) were the leading location where civilian injuries occurred in residential building fires.
For further information regarding reports or any programs and training available at USFA, visit www.usfa.fema.gov.
