Sentence examples for treatment compensation from inspiring English sources
Injuries sustained by Australian Defence Force (ADF) personnel during non-combat military training and sports activity are associated with increasing costs due to work days lost, medical treatment, compensation, and early retirement.
Likewise, neck pain often causes impairment, work disability and contributes to increased sickness absence [ 4, 5] – thus millions of dollars are spent annually on treatment, compensation and lost earnings [ 6], and neck pain is a contributory cause of reduced health-related quality of life [ 7, 8].
For example, Saia et al. reported annual costs due to NSIs of between €4.6 million and €30 million in Germany, $6.1 million in France (considering nurses alone), €7 million in Italy (not considering long-term treatment, compensation or indirect costs), between €6 million and €7 million in Spain, and between £4 million and £300 million in England and Wales [ 9].
The act provides treatment and compensation for a specific list of illnesses, mainly asthma and other respiratory diseases.
The Zadroga Act, passed by Congress in 2010, now provides treatment and compensation for mainly digestive and respiratory illnesses.
The inadequate attempts of various private and governmental agencies are complicated by unresolved debate about the nature of damage and appropriate methods of treatment and compensation.
It is uncertain how many people would be covered by the new bill or what it would cost to provide treatment and compensation for them.
Their deaths come as lawmakers urge Congress to pass a bill extending medical treatment and compensation for Ground Zero workers who are still battling illnesses caused by exposure.
Its findings, based on available research and its own investigations, often determine the kind of treatment and compensation victims receive from polluters and the government.
They do not provide for a bonus for government service, but rather allow for special treatment of compensation that has already been granted but not paid out.
Ms. Workman suggested that the government might have unnecessarily invited criticism of the treatment and compensation program by covering so many types of cancer so soon.
