Work-related injuries
Clinical Support for Work-Related Injuries
What we evaluate
Types of Work-Related Concerns We Evaluate
Your job tasks matter. Describing the movements, loads, and positions your work requires helps a provider evaluate your symptoms in context.
- Pain following a specific workplace incident
- Discomfort connected to repetitive lifting, reaching, or typing
- Neck, back, or shoulder strain from physically demanding work
- Joint or muscle pain that worsens across a shift
- Numbness, tingling, or weakness in the hands or arms
- Reduced mobility that affects your ability to perform job tasks
Come prepared
What Information to Bring
- Photo ID and insurance information
- Date of injury and a brief description of what happened
- Employer name and supervisor or HR contact information
- Claim number and adjuster details, if available
- Authorization or referral paperwork, if your employer or carrier provided it
- A list of current medications and any prior imaging or records
Appointment and authorization considerations
Work-injury visits sometimes involve employer notification, carrier authorization, or specific paperwork. Requirements vary by employer, insurer, and situation.
Call the clinic before scheduling so the team can explain what may be needed for your appointment and reason for visit.
Contact Us About a Work InjuryAvailable services
Clinical Services That May Be Appropriate
Which services apply depends on your evaluation. A consultation can help determine what may be appropriate for your situation.
Michigan State MD provides clinical evaluations and services. The clinic does not determine claim decisions and does not guarantee claim acceptance, benefits, payment, time off work, or return-to-work clearance. Insurance and employer paperwork requirements vary—contact your employer, carrier, or the clinic to confirm what applies to you.
You Do Not Have to Figure Out the Next Step Alone
Tell us what you are experiencing. Our team can help you request the appropriate appointment and begin a conversation about your options.
For medical emergencies, call 911 or visit the nearest emergency department.