Compensation for Injured Health Care Workers
Nurses, certified nursing assistants, doctors, phlebotomists, physical therapists and other medical professionals are faced with a variety of hazards in the workplace. Sometimes, these hazards can cause a severe injury. When health care workers get hurt during the course of their job, they have the right to pursue workers' compensation.
The Pennsylvania law firm of Krasno Krasno & Onwudinjo is here to help these workers see that their rights are observed.
A Free Consultation About Getting You Compensation
Are you or a family member a health care worker who is in need of workers' compensation? Get in touch with us. E-mail us or call us at 1.866.443.1505 to discuss your case with a trusted lawyer and find out how we can put our tradition of results to work for you.
Handling Workers' Compensation Cases for Three Generations
Our law firm was established in 1936 by a workers' compensation judge, the Honorable Isadore Krasno. Since that time, Krasno Krasno & Onwudinjo has tirelessly worked to build our reputation for doing everything we can to get the right results for our clients.
Our team is here to help injured workers get compensation.
We believe that you deserve to have more than just a lawyer-client relationship with the person who represents you. That's why our goal is to build a real relationship with you. We want to get to know how a health care worker's accident has had an impact on your ability to live your life. We want to do what is right for you.
We can handle workers' compensation cases related to all types of accidents involving medical professionals, such as:
- Slip and fall
- Occupational exposure to disease
- Lifting injury
- Repetitive trauma
From cases involving contracting Hepatitis C at work to those involving injured backs from lifting patients, as well as everything in between, you can turn to us to help you get the compensation you deserve.
E-mail us or call us at 1.866.443.1505 for a free consultation with a dedicated workers' compensation attorney.
