Workers’ Comp Claims and Chiropractic Care

Hurt on the job? Here’s how your claim and your care fit together.

Trusted, personal care in neighborhood clinics throughout Greater Milwaukee.

The claim process

How a Wisconsin work injury claim works

Here’s the process Wisconsin’s Department of Workforce Development describes. This page shares general information, not legal advice.

  1. Report the injury

    Tell your supervisor right away. You must report it to your employer within two years to qualify.1

  2. Your employer reports it

    Your employer reports the injury to its insurance carrier, or its claims office if self-insured.1 You don’t have to file a claim yourself if you reported the injury.1

  3. Choose your care

    You can choose a licensed Wisconsin chiropractor. Tell your employer who you choose.2 Learn more in our guide for injured workers.

  4. Hear from the insurer

    If it’s still investigating, the insurer must notify you within 14 days of learning of the injury. If it denies the claim, it must tell you within 7 days of its decision.1

Documentation

What to keep and what to bring

Good records keep your claim on track.

  • Your claim number and the insurer’s name, if you have them.
  • The date of your injury and how it happened.
  • Itemized receipts for any medical costs you paid yourself.1
  • Records of your last workers’ comp payment.1
  • Any medical bills you receive. Send them to your employer or its insurer.1

No claim number yet?

That’s OK. Verify your insurance and choose “Work injury.” Our team will check your claim details.

Your employer

How we communicate with your employer and insurer

Keep your employer informed about changes in your injury.1 We help with the paperwork on our side.

Your claim

We check your claim

Our team checks your workers’ comp claim and bills it directly.

Work notes

Notes about work restrictions

Your doctor can talk with you about work restrictions and provide notes for your employer.

Returning to work

Back to work, safely

Keep in touch with your employer and your doctor. Your employer and your practitioner must both agree before you return to work.1

Every Chiropractic Company clinic accepts workers’ compensation.

Medical bills

Who pays your medical bills

  • The insurer or self-insured employer pays reasonable and necessary medical expenses.2
  • Travel costs for treatment are covered, too, including mileage.1,2
  • If you paid for care yourself, send itemized receipts to be paid back.1
  • Once a provider learns of a dispute about fees or treatment, it may not ask you to pay the bill.1

Tell your employer your choice

Not telling your employer who you chose can lead to a disputed claim. You could end up paying for your care.2

Questions about your claim?

This page shares general information, not legal advice. Call the Wisconsin Worker’s Compensation Division at (608) 266-1340.1

Before your visit

Check your claim details

Choose “Work injury” when you verify your insurance. We reply within 2 business days.

Before your visit
Verify your insurance
  • Free benefits check
  • Copays, deductibles, and visit limits
  • Reply within 2 business days
Verify your insurance

Coverage varies by plan. Your benefits come from your insurance company.

Billed to your claim

Workers’ comp visits are billed to your claim. Our team checks your claim details before your visit.

Ready to book?

Request an appointment online or call your clinic. Same-day appointments are available at many of our clinics, depending on the day and each clinic’s hours. Request an appointment.

Common questions

Questions about workers’ comp claims

Tell your supervisor right away. Your employer reports the injury to its insurer. You don’t have to file a claim yourself if you reported the injury.

When your claim is accepted, the insurer or self-insured employer pays reasonable and necessary medical care and mileage. Our team bills your workers’ comp claim. Verify your insurance before your visit.

Bring your claim number and the insurer’s name, if you have them. Also bring the date of your injury and a photo ID.

The insurer must tell you within 7 days of its decision and explain your right to a hearing. For questions, call the Wisconsin Worker’s Compensation Division at (608) 266-1340.

Once a provider learns of a dispute about fees or treatment, it may not ask you to pay the bill. Keep copies of every bill you receive.

No. We can’t give legal advice. For questions about your rights or a denied claim, contact the Wisconsin Worker’s Compensation Division at (608) 266-1340.
Start today

A work injury shouldn’t keep you from doing what you love.

Choose “Work injury” when you verify your insurance. We reply within 2 business days.

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Sources

  1. Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development, Worker’s Compensation Division. About Worker’s Compensation in Wisconsin: Facts for Injured Workers (WKC-18-P, rev. 11/2025). dwd.wisconsin.gov. Accessed Oct. 8, 2026.
  2. Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development, Worker’s Compensation Division. Choice of Doctor and Payment of Medical Expenses. www.dwd.wisconsin.gov. Accessed Oct. 8, 2026.
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