Superimposed condition definition

Superimposed condition means a condition that arises after the compensable injury or disease that contributes to the worker’s overall disability or need for treatment but is not the result of the original injury or disease. Disability from a superimposed condition is not rated. For example: The compensable injury results in a low back strain. Two months after the injury, the worker becomes pregnant (non-work related). The pregnancy is considered a "superimposed condition."
Superimposed condition means a condition that arises after the compensable injury or disease which contributes to the worker’s overall disability or need for treatment but is not the result of the original injury or disease. Disability from a superimposed condition is not rated. OAR 436-035-0005(18).

Related to Superimposed condition

  • Review Conditions means (i) the Delinquency Percentage for any Payment Date exceeds the Delinquency Trigger for that Payment Date and (ii) the Noteholders or Note Owners, as applicable, have voted, pursuant to Section 2.03(d) of the Receivables Purchase Agreement, to direct an Asset Representations Review of the Subject Receivables.

  • Business Condition means the current business, financial condition, results of operations and assets of a corporate entity.

  • Obstetric condition means a condition that is listed under Group T4 (Obstetrics) in the Medicare Benefits Schedule.

  • Nonconforming zoning condition means a physical improvement on a property that does not conform with current zoning standards.

  • Associated Conditions means the symptoms or side effects associated with Stage-Four Advanced, Metastatic Cancer or its treatment and which, in the judgment of the health care practitioner, further jeopardize the health of a patient if left untreated.