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A selection of photos from around the division submitted by the membership and for the membership.  If you have any photo's you'd like to submit please send them to the site administrator.  
     
 

Thanks to Bill Miller for providing many of the photos for use on this site.  Please visit his webpage at:


 

 

 
 
     
 

Being injured at work can mean a number of things:

  • Personal Injury (ie. sprain, cut, strain, etc)

  • Critical Incident (ie. crossing accident)

  • Stress

  • Trauma

What to do:

1. Report it to your supervisor and seek medical attention

This step is the most important step and should be done as quickly as possible.  If medical attention is required immediately then do not be shy and request medical attention A.S.A.P.  Even if the injury is not thought to be that serious at first, it is still advisable to have a physician check you over, if not immediately, then following your shift.  When you are injured at work make sure you tell the physician this.  The doctor needs to know this so that they may fill out the required form 8 and advise WSIB of your injury.

2. Fill out both MARVIN reports

CP's policy is to have a MARVIN report filed as soon as possible after any incident at work, injury or otherwise.  (This used to be a MIDAS form, MARVIN being the name of the week).

There are 2 types of Marvin reports to be concerned with.  In addition to the General Information form which is the report for the incident itself, ensure you complete the separate Personal Injury (Employee) form.

Even if you are involved in a crossing accident or something minor, these forms are an important tracking mechanism if nothing else, to provide documentation of the event.  They should be submitted to your supervisor.  CP will then convert this information to a WSIB form 7 and submit to WSIB that you have been hurt on the job.

Once your doctor and CP have advised WSIB of the injury or incident, WSIB will then open a file on your injury and assign your case to an adjudicator.  WSIB should send you a package of forms in the mail which you must look over, fill out, and return to them promptly.  Within a few days of being off work, it would be a good idea to contact WSIB and determine the status of your case, especially if you think you will be off work and will need income.  They can be contacted at:

The Workplace Safety and Insurance Board
Telephone: (416) 344-1000
Toll free: 1-800-387-5540
Ontario Toll free: 1-800-387-0750
TTY: 1-800-387-0050


WSIB Website

Should you have any further questions or need help at any step in the process, please feel free to contact your legislative rep and supervisor.