Minnesota’s rehabilitation plan filing — what the QRC intends to do on a claim — e-filed through Work Comp Campus, with R-3 and R-8 following it through the case.
A Minnesota QRC files a rehabilitation plan on form R-2, with R-3 and R-8 following as the case develops. The filings go electronically through Work Comp Campus, the Department of Labor and Industry’s system. The statutory frame is Minn. Stat. 176.102 and Minnesota Rules 5220.
Your bill is not a Campus filing. The itemised hourly invoice goes to the carrier or self-insured employer. Two rails, two destinations.
If those two ever disagree, the invoice is the one that gets adjusted. Hours billed for activity the plan did not contemplate are the hours a payer trims first, and a plan amendment filed after the work is a harder conversation than one filed before it.
Practically, that makes the plan and the billing record the same information viewed twice — which is why a QRC who keeps one contemporaneous activity log ends up with less work at both ends of the month, not more.
The Minnesota billing guide covers the rate, the 30-day payment clock and the two filing rails in sequence.
Fifteen minutes, your state’s codes on screen — or start the trial and poke around on your own.