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Topic guideUpdated 2026-02-27

Oregon Workers' Comp Benefits — TTD, PPD & Medical Coverage

Temporary total disability, permanent partial disability, death benefits, and medical treatment under Oregon workers' comp law.

Oregon workers' compensation provides several types of benefits to injured workers.

Temporary Total Disability (TTD)

If you are completely unable to work due to your injury, you may receive TTD benefits at A percentage of the worker's own wages, subject to a statutory weekly maximum; confirm the current rate and cap with a lawyer. TTD continues paid during the period of temporary total disability; benefits end at claim closure or on other statutory termination grounds; confirm with a lawyer.

Permanent Partial Disability (PPD)

Yes, permanent partial disability based on loss of earning capacity or impairment ratings §656.214. PPD benefits compensate you for lasting impairment after you reach Maximum medical improvement.

Details
TTD RateA percentage of the worker's own wages, subject to a statutory weekly maximum; confirm the current rate and cap with a lawyer
TTD DurationPaid during the period of temporary total disability; benefits end at claim closure or on other statutory termination grounds; confirm with a lawyer
PPDYes, permanent partial disability based on loss of earning capacity or impairment ratings §656.214
Death Benefits66.67% of average weekly wage to dependents; burial expenses up to $20,000 §656.204

Death Benefits

If a workplace injury results in death, dependents may receive 66.67% of average weekly wage to dependents; burial expenses up to $20,000 §656.204.

Medical Benefits

All reasonable and necessary medical treatment for the work-related injury is covered. Employee may choose their own attending physician; insurer has the right to select medical arbiter §656.245.

Maximum Medical Improvement (MMI)

Claim closure at medical stationary status (Oregon's equivalent of MMI); triggers permanent disability determination. Once you reach MMI, your temporary benefits typically end and any permanent impairment is evaluated.

✓If you believe your benefits have been calculated incorrectly or terminated prematurely, consult with a workers' compensation attorney to review your options.
Prepare for Your Consultation
Quick checklist (Workers’ Compensation)
Gather these before your first consultation.
Incident report
(employer report, date/time of injury)
Medical records
(doctor visits, diagnoses, treatment plans)
Wage documentation
(pay stubs, tax returns, employment records)
General preparation tips only. Specific needs depend on your state and claim type.
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Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

General answers to common questions. Specific outcomes depend on your facts and timing.

If you have a deadline, court notice, or upcoming hearing, mention it when requesting assistance so timing can be evaluated promptly.

Related guides

Oregon Workers' Compensation Guide — Benefits, Claims & Rights
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Filing a Workers' Comp Claim in Oregon — Steps & Deadlines
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Oregon Workers' Comp Settlements & Hearings — What to Expect
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