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Ohio workers' compensation helps injured workers and employers cope with workplace injuries. The Bureau of Workers' Compensation (BWC) pays medical benefits and lost wages to employees who are injured or contract an occupational disease on the job.
The Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation (BWC) helps thousands of injured workers and their employers each year by providing medical benefits and compensation for lost wages. If you've been injured or contracted an occupational disease while on the job, we're here to help.
The Ohio Bureau of Workers’ Compensation (BWC) is the sole provider of workers’ compensation insurance in the state, serving 257,000 public and private employers. From industry-specific training to personalized safety and health services, we're here to provide various programs and initiatives to protect your valuable employees.
All Ohio employers (public and private) must file a true-up report. What you’ll need. An OHID account; Payroll information for the policy year that corresponds to the true-up report you are filing; What you should expect. For public employers, the true-up period begins Jan. 1. The deadline is Feb. 15. For private employers, the true-up period ...
Self-insuring employers administer their own worker’s compensation programs. View our Claims Policy Library to learn more about how to find a claim policy, file, and view a claim. Learn more about the claims process and what to expect after filing.
Claim status: View the status of a claim. Claim assignment: Look up in what office the claim resides, the assigned claims service specialist and contact information. Claim notes: View notes detailing the progress of a claim. Claim documents: View all documents with the claim.
If you have talked to BWC or the Ohio Industrial Commission, but you still have concerns about your claim or coverage, contact the independent Ombuds office. Hours: M-F 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., EST Toll-free: 1-800-335-0996
Introduction page for Injured workers for the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation.
Look up specific information about lost-time benefits, including date range, compensation type, average and full weekly wages. Employers, injured workers and their designees can view high-level claim information to help them make the most informed decision about whether to pursue a settlement.
Ohio workers who are injured or suffer an occupational disease on the job can file a claim to request medical benefits, and, in some cases, compensation.