Client resources you can share

Injured workers often feel lost between the legal process and the medical process. Your firm handles the claim, but clients still wonder about everyday logistics. A well-written guide answers those questions at two in the morning, when your office is closed and the worry is loudest.

Sharing neutral, educational material also reinforces trust. It shows that your firm cares about the client’s day-to-day wellbeing, not only the case. All guides on the site are free to read and free to share, and none require the client to create an account.

Each guide lives at a short, memorable path on prescriptions.plus. You can include these paths in welcome emails, intake packets or follow-up texts. Guides are written in plain language and are reviewed periodically for accuracy.

Medication questions are among the most frequent after a work injury. Clients want to know whether they pay at the counter, what happens if a pharmacy says the claim is not set up yet and how to handle refills. The /medications guide explains the general process and encourages the reader to confirm details with their adjuster and pharmacist.

For clients who cannot easily drive or stand in line, the /prescription-delivery guide explains how prescriptions can be delivered to the home and what information to have ready. The site does not dispense or bill for medications; it explains options so the client can ask informed questions.

Braces, cold therapy units, mobility aids and similar items often come up in the weeks after an injury. The /medical-supplies guide describes common categories, why a prescription or order from the treating doctor is usually needed and how to ask whether an item is covered.

The /injured-at-work guide is designed for the very beginning: reporting the injury, getting treatment and keeping records. It is a good companion to your own intake materials and reminds readers that rules vary by state.

Introduce the guides as general education, not as advice about the client’s specific claim. A simple line such as “here is a free guide on getting prescriptions delivered while you recover” sets the right expectation. Encourage clients to bring questions back to your team.

The guides are not legal or medical advice, and they do not replace your firm’s counsel or the treating doctor’s instructions. Sharing them carries no cost and does not require a marketing subscription.