Kimmel Carter Blog &
News Updates

In today’s world, sharing your life on social media is second nature. Whether it’s posting photos, checking in at a location, or sharing updates, platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok are part of everyday life. But if you’ve been injured at work and are pursuing a workers’ compensation claim, social media can quickly become a problem. What seems like an innocent post can be used as evidence to question your case.

Improvement early on is great, but symptom resolution may be temporary. Hastily notifying the insurance adjuster or your doctor that you are 100% healed can create problems down the road.

Many of the women I meet do not ignore their injuries because they do not care. They ignored their pain because they were busy. They were caring for children, managing households, showing up for work, and holding everything together. Pain became something to manage quietly, something to work around, and something to push through.

When a mom gets injured at work, her first instinct is rarely, “I need to take care of myself.” More often, it is, “Who’s going to take care of everything else?”

Recognizing and treating secondary injuries in workers’ compensation claims is essential for effective recovery and determining appropriate compensation.

There are several major differences between a workers' compensation claim and a personal injury claim.

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome could qualify as a worker's compensation claim.

Having a pre-existing condition doesn't automatically prevent you from seeking compensation after a car or workplace injury.

Learn why strong medical evidence is essential to proving your injury is work-related and securing your workers' compensation benefits.