Blog

When you’re hurt on the job and facing recovery, the questions often pile up: How long will my benefits last? When do they end? What happens after that? If you’ve been injured on the job in South Florida, it's important to know what workers' compensation benefits you have and how long they will last.

Suffering a disfiguring injury at work can be deeply upsetting. Beyond physical pain, emotional distress can affect daily life, self-esteem, and personal relationships. Many people feel isolated and unsure how to seek support after such an experience.

Workplace injuries can have long-lasting effects that go beyond physical pain. Some accidents leave behind visible scars or permanent disfigurement, altering your confidence and overall quality of life. In this situation, you may wonder whether you can access workers’ compensation. The answer is: in many cases, yes, depending on your state’s laws and the nature of your injury.

Vision loss from a workplace injury can permanently change how you live and earn a living. Whether caused by blunt trauma, chemical exposure, or long-term strain, these injuries often lead to major life adjustments. Workers’ compensation claims involving eye injuries are evaluated carefully.

Hearing loss is a significant occupational health concern, particularly for workers in industries with high noise exposure, such as construction, manufacturing, and transportation. In Florida, workers’ compensation laws provide protections for employees who suffer hearing loss due to workplace conditions.

The transition from temporary to permanent disability benefits in Florida can be an intricate and disheartening process. Understanding the intricacies of the state’s disability benefits systems, including Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), Supplemental Security Income (SSI), workers’ compensation, and private disability insurance, is crucial for a successful transition.

When a worker in Florida suffers an injury that results in lasting physical impairment, the workers’ compensation system uses a Permanent Disability Rating (PDR) to help determine the level of benefits available. The PDR process can significantly impact a worker’s financial future, particularly when the injury permanently affects their ability to earn a living.

If you've been injured on the job, you may be entitled to workers’ compensation benefits. One of the most common types of benefits provided under workers’ compensation is temporary disability benefits. But what exactly qualifies as a temporary disability, and how can you make sure you receive these benefits?

At the Law Office of Olivia Devonmille, P.A., I understand how challenging it can be to deal with a work-related injury. If you have been injured on the job, the financial impact can be overwhelming, especially if you're unable to work.

Injured employees often depend on benefits to cover medical bills and lost wages. Yet, common errors in documentation, medical care, or filing procedures can halt the process. While each claim has its own factors, many pitfalls can be prevented with the right approach.