Medical Provider Claim Denial
Appeal By Medical Provider for Medical Claims Denied By Workers' Compensation
If a claim for medical treatment to treat an injured worker is denied by the industrial insurer or self-insured employer, the medical provider can participate in the informal dispute resolution process through the Labor Commission’s Industrial Accidents Division. If the medical provider is dissatisfied with the Order issued by the Industrial Accidents Division, an Application for Hearing may be filed with the Adjudication Division.
A completed Medical Provider Application for hearing can be filed with the Adjudication Division in person, by mail, by e-mail at casefiling@utah.gov or by fax. Once a completed Application has been filed, it will be forwarded to the employer and the designated agent for the employer’s insurance carrier. An Order is also issued requiring a written Answer be filed by the employer/insurer within 30 days. Once an Answer has been filed, a hearing will be scheduled no sooner than 120 days from the date the Answer is filed. The Division conducts its hearings as formal hearings under the Utah Administrative Procedures Act.
File an Application for Hearing
Please fill out the required forms completely. Send them back via fax, regular mail or e-mail to casefiling@utah.gov.
Application for Hearing Medical Care Provider Claim Denial (For Medical Care Providers Only):
Subpoena:
Resources
- Utah Administrative Code R600 (Labor Commission)
- Utah Administrative Code R602 (Adjudication)
- Utah Administrative Code R612 (Industrial Accidents)
- Administrative Procedures Act, Utah Code Ann. §63G-4-101 et seq.
- Labor Commission Act, Utah Code Ann. §34A-1-101 et seq.
- Workers’ Compensation Act, Utah Code Ann. §34A-2-101 et seq.
- Utah Occupational Disease Act, Utah Code Ann. §34A-3-101 et seq.
- Utah Occupational Safety and Health Act, Utah Code Ann. §34A-6-101 et seq.
- Utah Antidiscrimination Act, Utah Code Ann. §34A-5-101 et seq.
- Administrative Procedures Act, Utah Code Ann. §63G-4-101 et seq.