Aller au contenu

for worker safety

At Clinique Omicron, our doctors provide comprehensive and rigorous CNESST follow-up for workers who have suffered a work-related injury or illness. Thanks to a detailed medical assessment, a precise diagnosis is made in order to initiate an appropriate treatment plan and ensure the transmission of the forms required by the CNESST. Our fast, efficient and legally compliant approach means that, in collaboration with employers, we are able to take charge of the situation without delay and ensure a safe return to work.

Laws and regulations

For worker safety

The Act respecting occupational health and safety ensures that workers in Quebec have the right to adequate health and safety care. In the event of an occupational injury or illness, employers are required to redirect employees to lighter duties or respect recovery periods. Workers may receive compensation for lost wages resulting from the accident or injury.

The importance of medical follow-up

Our medical approach to CNESST follow-up

While such consultation is important from the outset, the doctor plays a major role throughout the recovery process.

  • Initial medical assessment From the very first meeting, our doctors carry out a precise clinical examination to establish a clear diagnosis, assess the extent of the injury and determine whether any limitations are temporary or permanent.
  • Treatment plan Prescription of adapted care: medication, physiotherapy, orthotics or other interventions depending on the type of injury or occupational disease. The aim of this plan is to ensure effective and rapid recovery.
  • CNESST administrative follow-up Rigorous management of all official CNESST forms required for file progress: medical reports, attestations, progress reports, and extensions as needed.
  • Reassessing and adjusting care The physician may adjust the treatment plan or limitations according to the evolution of the worker's condition, updating the documents required by the CNESST.
  • Recommendation for reassignment or preventive withdrawal If necessary, the doctor issues a medical opinion on the worker's reintegration into his or her job, or recommends preventive withdrawal (e.g.: pregnancy), taking into account the nature of the position and the state of health.

Personalized support

Health and safety at work

Occupational health and safety (OHS) training and consulting by Clinique Omicron, tailored to the needs of individuals and companies. Our programs combine prevention and education to create safe working environments. Our team's expertise helps identify and manage risks, optimize work practices and develop a robust health and safety culture within your organization. 

Frequently asked questions

From initial medical assessment to form management, diagnosis, treatment and functional limitations, this FAQ answers your questions to ensure fast, professional and CNESST-compliant care.

CNESST follow-up is a medical service offered to workers who have suffered an occupational injury or illness. At Clinique Omicron, this service includes medical evaluation, diagnosis, completion of CNESST forms and a personalized treatment plan, all within a short timeframe.

At Clinique Omicron, you benefit from fast appointment timesa rigorous administrative supporta access to experienced doctors and proactive management of your recovery.

As soon as possible. A quick medical consultation is essential for documenting the event, making a precise diagnosis and initiating CNESST management.

Doctor:

  • makes a diagnosis,

  • prescribes the necessary treatments,

  • fills in official forms (initial report, progress report, final report),

  • evaluates functional limitations and after-effects,

  • recommends a temporary reassignment or a preventive withdrawal if required.

Certain factors increase the risk:

  • age over 40,

  • pregnancy,

  • obesity,

  • previous trauma,

  • repetitive work or prolonged standing,

  • family or medical history.

Here are some common symptoms to watch out for:

  • persistent musculoskeletal pain,

  • numbness or cramps,

  • loss of mobility,

  • edema or swelling,

  • visible wounds or scars,

  • chronic fatigue or post-accident psychological disorders.