Ohio BWC’s job-search contact log — the record of where an injured worker applied, who they spoke to, and what came of it.
Ohio BWC’s vocational rehabilitation forms run in an RH series. The ones a case manager handles constantly:
The RH-10 is the injured worker’s record of employer contacts during a job search: where they applied, when, to whom, and the outcome.
“Rec’d/rev’d job-search logs” is a real activity with a real code — typically documentation review, W3220 at Level 1 — and six minutes of it is a tenth of an hour on the bill. Across a caseload of fifteen to forty injured workers, that is a meaningful line of a week’s billings that a counsellor doing this by memory on Sunday simply forgets.
The RH-10 is also the document that answers a question about plan progress. When an MCO asks whether the job search is real, the contact log is the evidence — not your invoice.
The Ohio billing guide covers the RH-series in the order they occur, and the Ohio state page maps the whole paper trail onto the software.
Fifteen minutes, your state’s codes on screen — or start the trial and poke around on your own.