Loss of self-efficacy due to injury

Sometimes after an accident, victims are also limited in their self-efficacy. This involves impairment of the ability to privately carry out work in, on or around the home. This includes repair work in and on the house, painting work in and on the house, and garden maintenance.

Help is then needed. Sometimes a paid handyman or painter is brought in to take over this work from the victim. But sometimes family members or friends also take over the work. When hiring a professional, costs are incurred immediately. This financial loss must be compensated by the liable insurer. But also for help provided by your spouse, parents, children or friends offer, reasonable compensation may be claimed. After all, your loved ones did not ask for this. In personal injury practice, these damages are often assessed according to the loss of self-efficacy guideline of the Personal injury Council.

When there is a dispute with the insurer about the amount of assistance required, Labour Injury Lawyers knows the experts to determine this amount. We know that in the event of permanent injury, this claim too can be a major financial loss in the future.