Occupational disease definition
Examples of Occupational disease in a sentence
Occupational disease means a condition produced in the work environment over a period longer than a single workday or shift by such factors as systemic infection, continued or repeated stress or strain, or exposure to hazardous elements such as but not limited to, toxins, poisons, fumes, noise, particulates, radiation, or other continued or repeated conditions or factors of the work environment.
Occupational disease or illness may be produced by such work environment factors as systemic infections, continued or repeated stress or strain, exposure to toxins, poisonous fumes, noise, etc.
Occupational disease or illness – A condition produced by the work environment over a period longer than a single work day or shift, e.g., carpal tunnel syndrome.
Occupational disease claims which arise from exposure to radiation or from asbestos have a special twenty (20) year statute of limitations which runs from the last injury.
Occupational disease must be reported as soon as possible but no later than forty-eight (48) hours after the onset of the disease to be eligible for the payments provided in this Paragraph.