Workers' Compensation and Rehabilitation Regulation 2014

LegislationReferenced in 4 bills

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Emergency Services Reform Amendment Bill 2023

This bill makes the administrative and legal changes needed to restructure Queensland's emergency services following independent reviews. It transfers the State Emergency Service and the new Marine Rescue Queensland under the Queensland Police Service, establishes a State Disaster Management Group chaired by the Premier for faster disaster response, and updates more than a dozen laws to reflect the new arrangements. The reforms are backed by $578 million in funding over five years.

28/11/2023· PASSED· Hon M Ryan MP
Safety & EmergencyGovernment & Elections
11

Workers' Compensation and Rehabilitation and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2020

This bill makes it easier for first responders to claim workers' compensation for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). It creates a presumptive system where PTSD in eligible workers is automatically assumed to be caused by their work, removing the burden on injured workers to prove the connection. This responds to evidence from Beyond Blue and other reviews that first responders experience mental health conditions at substantially higher rates than the general workforce.

26/11/2020· PASSED with amendment· Hon G Grace MP
Work & EmploymentHealthSafety & Emergency
50

Workers' Compensation and Rehabilitation and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2019

This bill makes a range of improvements to Queensland's workers' compensation scheme following a five-yearly independent review, strengthens protections for apprentices and trainees, requires Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander representation on the TAFE Queensland Board, and repeals the now-redundant Commonwealth Games Arrangements Act 2011.

22/8/2019· PASSED· Hon G Grace MP
Work & EmploymentEducation
19

Workers’ Compensation and Rehabilitation and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2024

This bill reforms Queensland's workers' compensation scheme based on a five-yearly independent review. It strengthens rehabilitation and return-to-work requirements, expands cancer coverage for firefighters, creates faster weekly payments for injured workers, introduces new enforcement tools, and lays groundwork for future gig worker coverage. It also increases flexible parental leave and adds superannuation as a Queensland employment standard.

17/4/2024· PASSED with amendment· Hon G Grace MP
Work & EmploymentHealthBusiness & Economy
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