Dane Nanda

The State of Connecticut Workers’ Compensation Program is centrally administered through the Department of Administrative Services (DAS), under authority of C.G.S. 31-284a.

Our Mission

DAS is committed to administering the State of Connecticut Workers’ Compensation Program to be current with the standards of an ever-changing industry. The main objective is to achieve the delicate balance between cost effectiveness for our organization and the delivery of a responsive program to our injured employees. The goal is to empower and support state agencies to meet the established operational procedures within the program as well as assisting them to promote a culture of safety within their respective workforces.

Note the following:

BizNet

If you are a workers’ compensation liaison for your State agency, and you are seeking access to additional content on the DAS Business Network (BizNet), then you will need to create an account. BizNet access roles are available to all state agency workers’ compensation liaisons through the DAS Workers’ Compensation Division.

How do I create an account?

Contact the DAS Workers' Compensation Division at (860) 713-5002 with any questions regarding access.

State of Connecticut Workers’ Compensation Claim Reporting

Policy The State of Connecticut Workers’ Compensation Program requires that an employee report a work-related injury or illness to his/her employer immediately. For injuries prohibiting the employee from immediately notifying his/her supervisor, the supervisor, on behalf of the injured employee, can directly report the claim.

Employing state agencies must accept all reports of injury from an employee. The employing state agency cannot deny the employee from filing a claim. The Third Party Administrator (TPA) determines issues of compensability and causation, based in part on the information facilitated through the claim reporting process.

Preface The following is selected and summarized information relating to the Workers’ Compensation Act of the Connecticut General Statutes. It is supplied here as a quick reference to the Connecticut Workers’ Compensation system. The Act provides medical treatment, “wage replacement” and other similar benefits to employees who suffer work related injury or illness.

See the Workers’ Compensation Information Packet at the Workers’ Compensation Commission (WCC) Websitefor more detailed information and expanded text. Introduction It is every employee’s responsibility to work safely. Unfortunately, situations do arise where employees are injured or become ill while in the performance of their job duties. The Connecticut Workers’ Compensation Act was first enacted in 1913. Note the following:

The agency created in the Act is the Connecticut Workers’ Compensation Commission (WCC), which administers the statutes of the Act. The Commission does the following:

The Commission is headquartered in Hartford, with eight satellite district offices across the State. These district offices are in the following cities and towns:

See the following listing for Connecticut Towns and WCC Districts.

Claim Filing and Administration The State contracts with a third party administrator (TPA) for workers’ compensation. The TPA does the following:

The Reporting Process goes as follows:

Benefits

Benefits paid by workers’ compensation include medical expenses and lost wages. For those who qualify, additional benefits may be available. These may include the following:

Dispute Resolution

The third party administrator approves or contests claims. For contested claims, either party (the TPA or the employee) may request a Hearing with the Workers’ Compensation Commission. After a claimant receives a notice to contest, all related medical bills must be submitted to their health carrier for payment. If the claim is later approved, the health carrier has the right to pursue his/her reimbursement of medical expenditures.

There are five types of Hearings, as follows:

You can save the information in the online form and go back to it as often as you need to until you are ready to submit it.

Make sure you

Once you have completed the application, the system will generate a personalized document checklist for you. It will show all the supporting documents you need to upload. Use this checklist to gather all your documents.

You must be able to make electronic copies of your supporting documents using a scanner or camera.

Once you have your documents ready, upload them on the Document Checklist page in your account.

If you have technical problems submitting documents, send them through our web form. Under the “Type of application/enquiry” drop-down menu, select International Experience Canada.

1. You must appear in person to the Clerk of Superior Court office located on the 1st floor, east wing of Gwinnett Justice and Administration Center between Monday - Friday 8:00am - 5:00pm.
2. The fee is $46.00 payable to Clerk of Superior Court, Gwinnett County.

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