Returning to work after an on-the-job injury can be a complex process that involves several steps and procedures. The return-to-work process is designed to ensure that injured employees can return to work safely and without risk of further injury.

Under the guidance of CWCI General Counsel Sara Widener-Brightwell, this year’s program is expected to be better than ever with a comprehensive agenda crafted for optimal knowledge sharing.

If you've been injured on the job in California, you may be entitled to workers' compensation benefits. In order to receive these benefits, however, you may need to attend a workers' compensation hearing.

Recent research done by the CWCI about professional medical service treatment patterns has revealed that the utilization of professional medical services in California's workers' compensation claims has remained relatively stable over recent years.

If your California workers' compensation benefits are terminated or reduced, there are several steps you can take to protect your rights and ensure that you receive the benefits you are entitled to.

In this article, we will explore California workers' compensation benefits and taxes in more detail, including what employers and employees need to know about taxation, compliance, and reporting.

Working from home has become increasingly popular. What happens if you are injured on the job while working remotely? Are you still eligible for workers’ compensation benefits? How should you file a claim to get them?

Construction site accidents are a major problem in the construction industry, with hundreds of thousands of workers suffering from workplace accidents every year. Injuries can range from minor scrapes and bruises to serious life-threatening conditions.

Eye injuries are some of the most common workplace hazards that can affect anyone. Without proper eye protection, such as safety goggles or glasses, these injuries can be very dangerous and even lead to blindness