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First Avenue Occupational Medicine Fax Number — Employer and Injury Paperwork

Need to fax an employer physical, an injury report, or a work-status note to First Avenue Occupational Medicine? An occupational-health clinic handles a whole employer workflow by fax — this page shows how it moves. First Avenue Occupational Medicine, an occupational medicine clinic in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, sends injury reports, work-status notes, and results by fax every day. Because these documents carry protected health information, this guide covers both where to send them and how to keep the transmission compliant.

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First Avenue Occupational Medicine Fax Number

Check with First Avenue Occupational Medicine's front desk, which can route you to occupational health or records

Hours: A workplace-medicine clinic runs a weekday schedule built around employer needs, so the machine receives faxes across that window; the staff who work claims, MRO results, and records still keep standard business hours.

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What You Can Fax to First Avenue Occupational Medicine

  • Drug-screen results with chain-of-custody paperwork
  • A respirator medical-clearance or fit-test record
  • An authorization request sent to the claims adjuster or case manager
  • A signed release for a copy of the occupational-health record
  • Pre-employment and DOT physical results returned to the employer
Tip: Mark all pages with the identifiers First Avenue Occupational Medicine needs to reconnect a split claim or surveillance record. State which First Avenue Occupational Medicine desk the fax is for — claims, employer services, or records — on the cover sheet so it is routed on the first try. Send multi-page records as one combined PDF and keep the delivery confirmation.

Finding the right line at First Avenue Occupational Medicine

First Avenue Occupational Medicine handles incoming faxes at the clinic's own line, routed by staff to the claims desk, employer services, or the health-information staff. What changes is the number itself — an occupational clinic updates lines as staffing and phone systems change. Verify the current fax with First Avenue Occupational Medicine first, and the rest is straightforward.

Work-status reports from First Avenue Occupational Medicine to the employer

A light-duty note or a return-to-work clearance from First Avenue Occupational Medicine is faxed to the employer so the crew and the payroll are managed correctly. A clear restriction — lifting limits, no climbing, seated work — is what a supervisor can actually act on. Keep the confirmation so the file shows the restrictions were communicated.

Keeping worker records to First Avenue Occupational Medicine HIPAA-compliant

Because these documents hold health information about a worker, the transport to First Avenue Occupational Medicine has to be compliant. A shared machine in an open office cannot promise the confidentiality the rules expect. Send FAX Mail includes HIPAA and encryption starting at $39.99/month, so worker records headed to First Avenue Occupational Medicine travel over a compliant channel instead of a shared machine.

Faxing to First Avenue Occupational Medicine — FAQ

As an occupational clinic, First Avenue Occupational Medicine usually runs one working fax at the front desk, with claims or employer results sometimes on a second line at a busier location. A claim document and an employer result can land with different staff at First Avenue Occupational Medicine. Confirm the current line and the right staff with First Avenue Occupational Medicine before you send. When in doubt, ask First Avenue Occupational Medicine for the fax by the name of the desk.

Opening a claim is the norm, so First Avenue Occupational Medicine sends the injury report to the employer and the case manager you name. Name the employer, the carrier, and the claim number so the report is matched on arrival. The report states the injury, the diagnosis, and the initial work status so the adjuster can act. That one step keeps the claim moving from the start.

A work-status note is the document an employer waits for, and First Avenue Occupational Medicine faxes it so a supervisor knows the worker's duty level. Give First Avenue Occupational Medicine the employer's current fax so the report reaches the right supervisor. The report states the diagnosis, the specific restrictions, and the next appointment so the employer can plan the shift. That one step keeps the return-to-work plan on track.

First Avenue Occupational Medicine faxes the completed result to the human-resources contact who ordered the exam. Providing the hiring contact speeds the result to the right file before the start date. The result states whether the worker is cleared, cleared with restrictions, or not cleared for the job. That one step keeps the start date on schedule.

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