Lost injury time (LTI) is an injury or illness related to work, which results in a person not working after a scheduled work day or shift.
Example: a worker was injured at work on Wednesday. He was supposed to work on Thursday and Friday during regular time and on Saturday in overtime. He was instructed to stay home from work until Monday, and this was done. This is a lost temporary injury. The employee missed three scheduled work days (Thursday, Friday and Saturday), and all three days are considered lost work days for this occasion.
Restricted Workplace (RWC) is an injury or illness related to work, which leads to a restriction of work that prevents a person from performing any task of his normal work of doing all the work during any part of the day.
Example. The regular work of an employee requires re-lifting and other manual work duties. He was injured and is limited to lifting no more than 5 kilograms. Many of the subjects usually found in his work exceeded this limit. An employee is temporarily assigned to another department, because work in this area is not related to recovery. Another officer is assigned to the work of the victim. This is a limited workflow because the employee has been transferred to another job.
A medical treatment case (MTC) is a work related injury or illness that requires medical treatment, treatment or a medical examination, which is usually administered by a health professional and is outside the scope of a first aid case. The case of medical treatment does not lead to loss of working time after work.
Example: an employee has a torn arm after contact with a sharp edge. The plant nurse applies sterile strips to the wound. This case can be recorded because the use of sterile strips as a wound closure is considered by definition a curative.
A first aid case (FAC) is a minor injury or illness associated with work that requires only simple treatment and does not require subsequent treatment by a medical professional. The case of first aid does not result in loss of working hours or work restrictions.
First aid. Any one-time treatment and subsequent observation of minor scratches, cuts, burns, splinters, etc., which usually do not require medical attention. Such treatment and observation are considered as first aid, even if provided by a health professional.
