Return To Work: Getting Back Is Part of Getting Better
Return to Work: Getting back is part of getting better
Summary:
Introduces return to work (RTW) programs, emphasizing the importance of minimizing the impact of workplace injuries on employees’ lives and families.
Highlights early intervention, ongoing communication, and education as critical factors for reducing injury severity and lost time.
Discusses transitional duties and proactive planning, encouraging employers to prepare modified tasks before injuries occur to support injured workers effectively.
Stresses the value of a designated return to work coordinator to oversee processes, ensure accountability, and maintain efficiency.
Emphasizes establishing direct access relationships with healthcare providers for faster assessments and treatment, improving outcomes for both workers and employers.
Intended Audience:
Employers, supervisors, managers, HR personnel, and safety professionals seeking to implement or improve return to work programs and reduce the impact of workplace injuries on employees.
Who it’s for:
Employers, supervisors, managers, HR personnel, and safety professionals
What you'll learn:
What are return to work (RTW) programs, and how they lessen the impact of workplace injuries
How early intervention, ongoing communication, and education reduce injury severity and lost time
How transitional duties and preparing modified tasks before injuries occur can better support injured workers
The value of a return to work coordinator to oversee processes, ensure accountability, and maintain efficiency`
How direct access relationships with healthcare providers means faster assessments and treatment, and better outcomes for everyone