Testing Reports

Physical Capacity Profile® Test Report 


Physical Capacity Profile® Test Report 

Comprehensive Documentation of Physical Strength and Impairments
The Physical Capacity Profile® test rapidly delivers a three-page report to employers to allow management to quickly and confidently place newly-hired employees. The electronically captured data is delivered on three pages, as follows:


physical exam test report - Physical Capacity Profile
Page #1: Does a new hire really have the strength and fitness to do the job they were hired for? Can the individual meet the physical demands of the job? The first page documents the results of a collection of multiple strength measurements.
View 3-Page Report
Page #1: Does a new hire really have the strength and fitness to do the job they were hired for? Can the individual meet the physical demands of the job? The first page documents the results of a collection of multiple strength measurements.

Page #2: This page documents physical impairments the employee may have had prior to starting with the company, which is helpful if an injury were to occur in the future. State workers’ compensation statutes read that if pre-existing impairments are documented, a company is not responsible for the cost of the documented impairment. Instead, they are only responsible for what impairment was caused at their own company.

Page #3: The third page shows the strength and ability test result values. The last two pages should be sent to a doctor or rehabilitation team in the event of an injury, as it helps the medical team to know where the individual’s baseline was. This eliminates increased rehabilitation costs and helps employers know when their employee has reached maximum medical improvement (MMI).  
View 3-Page Report
physical exam test report - Physical Capacity Profile
Page #3: The third page shows the strength and ability test result values. The last two pages should be sent to a doctor or rehabilitation team in the event of an injury, as it helps the medical team to know where the individual’s baseline was. This eliminates increased rehabilitation costs and helps employers know when their employee has reached maximum medical improvement (MMI).  
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