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The Board affirmed the WCJ's finding of a compensable industrial psychiatric injury, finding that the applicant met the six-month employment requirement despite taking school breaks. However, the Board amended the decision to grant the defendant credit for temporary disability overpayment from October 18-28, 2012. This amendment was based on the employer's valid offer of modified work, made before psychiatric injury was alleged or medically established. One commissioner concurred with the psychiatric injury finding but dissented on the credit allowance.
MICHELLE DRACCO vs. ANOVA EDUCATION AND BEHAVIORAL, STATE COMPENSATION INSURANCE FUND is a workers' compensation case decided in Santa Rosa. This case addresses legal issues related to compensation claims, benefits, and court rulings.
It is commonly referenced in legal research involving workers' compensation laws in Santa Rosa.
Full Decision Text1 Pages
The Board affirmed the WCJ's finding of a compensable industrial psychiatric injury, finding that the applicant met the six-month employment requirement despite taking school breaks. However, the Board amended the decision to grant the defendant credit for temporary disability overpayment from October 18-28, 2012. This amendment was based on the employer's valid offer of modified work, made before psychiatric injury was alleged or medically established. One commissioner concurred with the psychiatric injury finding but dissented on the credit allowance.
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