Sexual Harassment Health and Safety Laws Unions Human Rights Workers' Compensation Civil Criminal Workplace Harassment Prevention Training Contact Us Apply Now

Workers' Compensation

The Workers’ Compensation Plan covers employees injured at work. Employers pay into the plan and the plan pays compensation to workers injured on the job. The Workers' Compensation Board administers the plan.

Some industries and occupations are not covered by workers’ compensation, such as a number of farming occupations, university professors, door-to-door sales or delivery persons and schoolteachers.

Workers in federally regulated industries also have workers' compensation. It is under a different law but is administered by the Workers' Compensation Board. Some federally regulated occupations such as the RCMP and the Canadian Armed Forces are not covered.

Compensation for Workplace Injuries

When a person has a workplace injury, workers' compensation can cover any medical or counselling expenses and lost wages when time off work is needed.

Workplace Injuries

To be covered by workers' compensation, injuries must have happened at work and must require medical treatment and/or time off work. These injuries can include psychological injuries.

Making a Workers' Compensation Claim

There are important steps to be followed if you are considering making a claim for workers' compensation.

This section provides an overview of Workers' Compensation laws only. For more information you can contact the Workers' Compensation Board. You may also need legal advice. If you have experienced workplace sexual harassment in Saskatchewan you are entitled to up to 4 hours of free legal advice. Learn More

Was it easy to find what you were looking for on this site?

Did the information on this site help you understand workplace sexual harassment?

Did the information on this site help you understand processes for dealing with workplace sexual harassment?

Was there information about workplace sexual harassment that you needed that was not on the site?

This site provides general information about workplace sexual harassment only. It is not a substitute for receiving legal advice about your situation. Apply now to receive 4 hours of free legal advice.

The Shift Project is funded by the Department of Justice and delivered by the Public Legal Education Association of Saskatchewan (PLEA).

Privacy Policy | Social Media Policy