United States Department of Labor

Employees’ Compensation Appeals Board

__________________________________________

R.A., Appellant

and

DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE, 

WRIGHT PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, 

OH, Employer

__________________________________________

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Docket No. 17-1030

Issued: April 16, 2018

Appearances: Case Submitted on the Record

Appellant, pro se

Office of Solicitor, for the Director

DECISION AND ORDER

Before:

PATRICIA H. FITZGERALD, Deputy Chief Judge

ALEC J. KOROMILAS, Alternate Judge

VALERIE D. EVANS-HARRELL, Alternate Judge

JURISDICTION

On April 10, 2017 appellant filed a timely appeal from a February 1, 2017 merit decision 

and a March 16, 2017 nonmerit decision of the Office of Workers’ Compensation Programs 

(OWCP).1 Pursuant to the Federal Employees’ Compensation Act2(FECA) and 20 C.F.R. 

§§ 501.2(c) and 501.3, the Board has jurisdiction to consider the merits of the case.3

 

1 Together with his appeal request, appellant submitted a timely request for oral argument pursuant to 20 C.F.R. 

§ 501.5(b). By order dated September 8, 2017, the Board exercised its discretion and denied the request as appellant’s 

arguments on appeal could be adequately addressed in a decision based on a review of the case as submitted on the 

record. Order Denying Request for Oral Argument, Docket No. 17-1030 (issued September 8, 2017).

2 5 U.S.C. § 8101 et seq.

3 Following OWCP’s February 1, 2017 decision, appellant submitted new evidence. The Board’s jurisdiction is 

limited to the evidence that was before OWCP at the time of its final decision. Therefore, the Board is precluded from 

considering this new evidence for the first time on appeal. 20 C.F.R. § 501.2(c)(1). 
2

ISSUES

The issues are: (1) whether OWCP properly denied appellant’s request for an oral hearing 

as untimely filed; and (2) whether appellant has met his burden of proof to establish an emotional 

condition in the performance of duty.

FACTUAL HISTORY

On July 26, 2016 appellant, then a 55-year-old logistics management specialist, filed an 

occupational disease claim (Form CA-2), alleging that he was hospitalized for psychiatric 

stabilization and suicidal ideations caused by management. He first became aware of his condition 

and first attributed it to factors of his federal employment on July 8, 2016. On the reverse side of 

the claim form, appellant’s supervisor, J.D., noted that there was an emotional confrontation 

between appellant and E.S., a manager, that triggered appellant’s anxiety.

In his narrative statement, appellant alleged vindictive retaliation, handicap discrimination, 

harassment, and a hostile work environment. He noted an e-mail from T.G., a manager, changing 

his case level from “M” to “Q” which he asserted was not within his return rights agreement. 

Appellant alleged that “M” cases were the only cases at the employing establishment that he could 

succeed or excel at, as these cases were very similar to his supply background and less complicated 

that all other cases requiring less multi-tasking. He noted that, with his 80 percent serviceconnected disability as a veteran he would be unable to function as a case manager, country case 

manager, or program support manager. Appellant noted that he was also submitting his current 

claimed condition to the Department of Veterans Affairs as service related. He discussed this with 

T.G. and noted his medical recommendations. T.G. asserted that management had the right to 

move employees and that she planned to discuss the issue with personnel and move appellant. 

Appellant alleged that he provided an e-mail with an attachment of his return rights agreement to 

J.D. and asked that he share this with T.G. along with a medical memorandum. He noted that J.D.

referred to this e-mail as a “nuclear” option and that it clearly provided that appellant should return 

to the position he held immediately before he was transferred to Germany. Appellant asserted that 

this upset T.G. He alleged that J.D. informed him of two heated discussions with T.G. regarding 

appellant. Appellant asserted that T.G. was not in his direct command and treated him differently 

from other employees by over-stepping her authority and pressuring J.D. to add additional 

countries to appellant’s management districts. J.D. directed appellant’s process owner to “hurry 

up and send a request for countries to add to [appellant’s] MDD because [T.G] was on the 

warpath.” There were difficulties as appellant was transferred from the Army. J.D. on October 15, 

2015 instructed appellant to be careful as T.G. was a vindictive person. Appellant alleged that she 

delayed his travel pay. 

Appellant asserted that E.S. forced him to register for Family and Medical Leave Act 

(FMLA) protection because of E.S.’s comments to J.D. regarding his leave usage. He noted that 

he used two hours of annual leave a day because of his medical disabilities. Appellant also asserted 

that he received a lower performance appraisal in 2016 despite receiving the same job performance 

feedback from J.D. He discussed his appraisal with J.D. who informed him that “he was already 

getting push back” on appellant’s appraisal. Appellant requested that his 2016 appraisal be 

changed to “reflect and mirror” his 2015 appraisal with monetary compensation. He also asked 

that he remain in “M” cases or be moved outside of the employing establishment to a “less 
3

stressful, handicap-discrimination free, less populated, less hostile, and harassment-free 

environment.”

4

Appellant provided his reassignment on March 6, 2016 from special case to sustainment 

case. He also provided his position description. In a note dated May 9, 2016, Dr. Joseph B. Dore, 

an internist, diagnosed a relapse of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) as the result of a posting 

to an Army base and working with active duty Army personnel. Dr. Dan F. Bautista, a family 

practitioner, noted appellant’s history of PTSD arising in the early 1990’s and recommended that 

appellant remain in his previous duty station. He diagnosed chronic PTSD. Appellant also 

provided a series of notes from Darrell Guest, a licensed social worker and Matthew Knochel, a 

therapist.

In a development letter dated August 10, 2016, OWCP requested additional factual 

evidence substantiating that the alleged employment events occurred and provided appellant with 

a questionnaire. It further noted that medical evidence from a physician was required and afforded 

appellant 30 days to respond.

Appellant provided a standard grievance form dated May 9, 2016 naming T.G. and E.S. as 

the parties to the complaint. He responded to OWCP’s factual development questionnaire on 

August 15, 2016 and listed his prior emotional conditions as PTSD, anxiety disorder, attention 

deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), panic disorder, and depression. Appellant noted that he 

was hospitalized for these conditions from July 9 through 18, 2016. He also mentioned a hearing 

on July 8, 2016 with the union.

On August 13, 2016 Dr. Kenneth Glass, a Board-certified psychiatrist, noted that appellant 

was treated weekly for PTSD and that recurring symptoms could affect him immediately. He

noted that appellant’s symptoms could be triggered by life events, unexpected changes, and new 

environments. Dr. Glass noted that appellant had racing thoughts and was hypervigilant. 

Appellant was also easily startled and lacked trust in others. Dr. Glass noted that appellant had a 

set-back due to an interaction prior to August 5, 2016.

On July 9, 2016 Dr. William E. Brady, an emergency medicine specialist, and Dr. Mami A. 

Teramana, an osteopath, hospitalized appellant due to homicidal ideation, suicidal thoughts, and 

PTSD. Dr. Teramana noted that appellant was in a meeting yesterday and felt that he was being 

attacked which appellant felt triggered his PTSD. Appellant reported that he felt as if he were 

back in combat and that he truly wanted to kill the guy that was in the meeting that he was not 

supposed to be in. He was unable to get in touch with his calm side. Appellant planned to hurt 

others so that the police would kill him.

Dr. Rakeshkumar M. Kaneria, a Board-certified psychiatrist, treated appellant during his 

hospitalization from July 9 through 18, 2016. He diagnosed major depressive disorder, severe, 

and PTSD. Dr. Kaneria noted that appellant was admitted due to an issue at work. Appellant had 

a panic attack and became violent with a supervisor at work. He had an altercation with him and 

made a threat. Appellant informed the supervisor that he would take the smile off his face. He

did not assault him, but had a visual hallucination that he put his hand through his coworker’s 

 

4 The record reflects that appellant has two prior OWCP claims, including one for an emotional condition, assigned 

File No. xxxxxx739. Those other claims are not presently before the Board.
4

brain. Appellant also reported having thoughts of hurting others and wrecking a vehicle to kill 

himself. He was assaulted in 1982 and had two previous suicide attempts. 

Appellant stopped work on July 8, 2016 and returned to work with additional restrictions 

on September 28, 2016.

In a statement dated August 15, 2016, appellant reported his mental breakdown on July 8, 

2016 and his hospitalization from July 9, 2016. He noted that his step 1 grievance hearing was 

held on July 8, 2016 in building 1. Appellant alleged that this was a change in his duty location, 

as the hearing was originally scheduled for building 210 on June 24, 2016, but that the change was 

made because E.S. was selected to hear the case. He alleged that E.S. should not have been selected 

as he was in appellant’s appraisal rating chain of command and he and his office changed his 

appraisal from the original version submitted by appellant’s supervisor. Appellant reported that 

he felt extremely threatened and very vulnerable emotionally and mentally when he unexpectedly 

saw E.S. in the conference room. Both appellant and his union representative protested E.S.’s role 

in the grievance hearing. Appellant proceeded with the hearing and reading his impact statement. 

E.S. interrupted and argued with appellant. He also made discriminatory remarks. Both 

appellant’s union representative and the civilian personnel corrected E.S. Appellant alleged that 

E.S. made faces at him, sarcastically smiled, and acted like a bully towards him and his union 

representative. He attributed his panic attack to E.S.

Appellant’s union representative completed a statement on October 20, 2016 and noted 

that on July 8, 2016 E.S. provoked appellant to anger by arguing with him, making snide 

comments, and at times chuckling about appellant’s complaint. She noted that she had originally 

requested that E.S. not be assigned as the deciding management official as he was a party to the 

complaint.

On October 21, 2016 J.D. informed appellant that he was placing him on administrative 

leave effective October 19, 2016 to enable him to avoid contact with individuals he saw as threats 

or aggressors. He advised appellant to remain on administrative leave until the employing 

establishment could review and evaluate the situation.

Appellant submitted an additional statement dated September 21, 2016. He further alleged 

that the employing establishment violated, disregarded, and ignored all of the medical guidelines. 

Appellant asserted that labor relations should not have scheduled his hearing in a new environment, 

and should not have allowed E.S. to be present at the hearing as his signature was on the appraisal 

he was grieving. He noted that since July 19, 2016 when he was released from the hospital he was 

on leave without pay. Appellant alleged that the employing establishment improperly denied his 

requests for advanced sick leave.

Dr. Saul Freedman, a licensed clinical psychologist, completed a note on November 1, 

2016 regarding his examination of appellant on October 18, 2016. He diagnosed PTSD with 

dissociative symptoms due to military service. Dr. Freedman also found major depressive disorder 

secondary to PTSD with no evidence of psychotic symptoms.

In a December 21, 2016 letter, OWCP requested that the employing establishment respond 

to appellant’s factual allegations. It afforded 15 days for a response. The employing establishment 

did not provide a response.
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In support of his claim, appellant submitted a copy of the Master Labor Agreement with 

the employing establishment which noted specifically that the designated management official to 

hear the grievance must not be the official giving rise to the incident being grieved. He also 

provided his 2016 appraisal with an overall performance rating of acceptable. This appraisal was 

signed by both J.D. and E.S.

By decision dated February 1, 2017, OWCP denied appellant’s emotional condition claim, 

finding that he had not established vindictive retaliation, handicap discrimination, harassment, and 

a hostile work environment. It found that he failed to provide a detailed description of the events 

that he felt caused or contributed to his emotional condition.

In an appeal request form dated March 3, 2017 and postmarked March 4, 2017, appellant 

requested an oral hearing from OWCP’s Branch of Hearings and Review.

By decision dated March 16, 2017, OWCP denied appellant’s request for an oral hearing 

as the request was postmarked on March 4, 2017, more than 30 days after issuance of OWCP’s 

February 1, 2017 decision. In its discretion, OWCP’s Branch of Hearings and Review determined 

that the issue in the case could equally well be addressed by requesting reconsideration and 

submitting evidence not previously considered.

LEGAL PRECEDENT -- ISSUE 1

Section 8124(b) of FECA5concerning a claimant’s entitlement to a hearing before an 

OWCP representative, states: “Before review under section 8128(a) of this title, a claimant ... not 

satisfied with a decision of the Secretary ... is entitled, on request made within 30 days after the 

date of issuance of the decision, to a hearing on his [or her] claim before a representative of the 

Secretary.”

6

 Section 10.615 of OWCP’s regulations implementing this section of FECA provides 

that a claimant shall be afforded a choice of an oral hearing or a review of the written record.7 

OWCP’s regulations provide that the request must be sent within 30 days of the date of the decision 

for which a hearing is sought and also that the claimant must not have previously submitted a 

reconsideration request (whether or not it was granted) on the same decision.8

The Board has held that OWCP, in its broad discretionary authority in the administration 

of FECA,9 has the power to hold hearings and reviews of the written record in certain 

circumstances where no legal provision was made for such reviews and that OWCP must exercise 

this discretionary authority in deciding whether to grant a hearing or review of the written record.10 

OWCP procedures, which require OWCP to exercise its discretion to grant or deny a hearing or 

 

5 Supra note 2.

6 5 U.S.C. § 8124(b)(1).

7 20 C.F.R. § 10.615.

8

Id. at § 10.616(a).

9 Supra note 2. 

10 Marilyn F. Wilson, 52 ECAB 347 (2001).
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review of the written record when the request is untimely or made after reconsideration, are a 

proper interpretation of FECA and Board precedent.11

ANALYSIS -- ISSUE 1

The Board finds that OWCP properly determined that appellant’s request for an oral 

hearing was untimely filed. OWCP issued its last decision on February 1, 2017. OWCP’s 

regulations provide that the hearing request must be sent within 30 days of the date of the decision 

for which a hearing is sought.12 Because appellant’s request was postmarked March 4, 2017, it 

was untimely and she was not entitled to a review of the written record as a matter of right. 

Although appellant’s request for hearing was untimely, OWCP has the discretionary authority to 

grant the request and it must exercise such discretion.13 OWCP exercised its discretion, but denied 

appellant’s hearing request because the underlying issue could be equally well addressed by a 

request for reconsideration before OWCP. The Board finds that OWCP properly exercised its

discretionary authority in denying appellant’s request for an oral hearing.14 The only limitation on 

OWCP’s authority is reasonableness. An abuse of discretion is generally shown through proof of 

manifest error, a clearly unreasonable exercise of judgment, or actions taken which are contrary to 

both logic and probable deductions from established facts.15 In this case, the evidence of record 

does not establish that OWCP abused its discretion in denying appellant’s request for an oral

hearing. Accordingly, the Board finds that OWCP properly denied appellant’s hearing request. 

LEGAL PRECEDENT -- ISSUE 2

Workers’ compensation law does not apply to each and every injury or illness that is 

somehow related to an employee’s employment. In the case of Lillian Cutler,

16 the Board 

explained that there are distinctions as to the type of employment situations giving rise to a 

compensable emotional condition arising under FECA. There are situations where an injury or 

illness has some connection with the employment, but nevertheless does not come within coverage 

under FECA.17 When an employee experiences emotional stress in carrying out his or her 

employment duties and the medical evidence establishes that the disability resulted from an 

emotional reaction to such situation, the disability is generally regarded as due to an injury arising 

out of and in the course of employment. This is true when the employee’s disability results from 

his or her emotional reaction to a special assignment or other requirement imposed by the 

 

11 Daniel J. Perea, 42 ECAB 214, 221 (1990).

12 Supra note 7.

13 R.V., Docket No. 17-1286 (issued December 5, 2017).

14 Mary B. Moss, 40 ECAB 640, 647 (1989). Abuse of discretion is generally shown through proof of manifest 

error, clearly unreasonable exercise of judgment, or actions taken which are contrary to both logic and probable 

deductions from known facts. See André Thyratron, 54 ECAB 257, 261 (2002).

15 Samuel R. Johnson, 51 ECAB 612 (2000).

16 28 ECAB 125 (1976).

17 See Robert W. Johns, 51 ECAB 136 (1999).
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employing establishment or by the nature of the work.18 In contrast, a disabling condition resulting 

from an employee’s feelings of job insecurity per se is not sufficient to constitute a personal injury 

sustained in the performance of duty within the meaning of FECA. Thus disability is not covered 

when it results from an employee’s fear of a reduction-in-force, nor is disability covered when it 

results from such factors as an employee’s frustration in not being permitted to work in a particular 

environment, or to hold a particular position.19 

Administrative and personnel matters, although generally related to the employee’s 

employment, are administrative functions of the employer rather than the regular or specially 

assigned work duties of the employee and are not covered under FECA.20 Where the evidence 

demonstrates that the employing establishment either erred or acted abusively in discharging its 

administrative or personnel responsibilities, such action will be considered a compensable 

employment factor.21 A claimant must support his or her allegations with probative and reliable 

evidence. Personal perceptions alone are insufficient to establish an employment-related 

emotional condition.22

For harassment or discrimination to give rise to a compensable disability under FECA, 

there must be evidence that harassment or discrimination did, in fact, occur. Mere perceptions of 

harassment or discrimination are not compensable under FECA. Unsubstantiated allegations of 

harassment or discrimination are not determinative of whether such harassment or discrimination 

occurred. To establish entitlement to benefits, a claimant must establish a factual basis for the 

claim by supporting his or her allegations with probative and reliable evidence.23

ANALYSIS -- ISSUE 2

Appellant has attributed his emotional condition to a variety of factors. The Board must 

initially review whether these alleged incidents of employment are covered employment factors 

under the terms of FECA. The Board notes that appellant’s allegations do not pertain to his regular 

or specially assigned duties under Cutler.

24

 Rather, appellant has alleged error and abuse in 

administrative matters and harassment and discrimination on the part of his supervisors. 

In Thomas D. McEuen,25 the Board held that an employee’s emotional reaction to 

administrative actions or personnel matters taken by the employing establishment is not covered 

under FECA as such matters pertain to procedures and requirements of the employing 

 

18 Supra note 16.

19 Id.

20 Charles D. Edwards, 55 ECAB 258 (2004).

21 Kim Nguyen, 53 ECAB 127 (2001). See Thomas D. McEuen, 41 ECAB 387 (1990), reaff’d on recon., 42 ECAB 

566 (1991). 

22 Roger Williams, 52 ECAB 468 (2001).

23 Alice M. Washington, 46 ECAB 382 (1994); E.C., Docket No. 15-1743 (issued September 8, 2016).

24 Supra note 16.

25 Supra note 21.
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establishment and do not bear a direct relationship to the work required of the employee. The 

Board noted, however, that coverage under FECA would attach if the facts surrounding the 

administrative or personnel action established error or abuse by employing establishment superiors 

in dealing with the claimant. Absent evidence of such error or abuse, the resulting emotional 

condition must be considered self-generated, and not employment generated. In determining 

whether the employing establishment erred or acted abusively, the Board has examined whether 

the employing establishment acted reasonably.26 

Appellant attributed his emotional condition to actions of the employing establishment,

including proposed changes of his case level to “Q,” the requirement that he register for the FMLA, 

delaying of his travel pay, and changes to his 2016 appraisal. The Board has long held that disputes 

regarding leave,27 work assignment,28 and appraisals29 are administrative or personnel matters and 

can only be considered compensable work factors if there is probative evidence of error or abuse.30 

Appellant has also attributed his emotional condition to administrative actions of the 

employing establishment on July 8, 2016 which he asserted were erroneous. He alleged that E.S. 

should not have been selected as the designated management official to hearing appellant’s 

grievance on July 8, 2016 as he was in appellant’s appraisal rating chain command and as appellant 

implicated him as changing his performance rating. In support of his claim for error or abuse in 

an administrative action, appellant submitted his May 9, 2016 grievance form naming T.G. and 

E.S. as the parties to the complaint, as well as a copy of the Master Labor Agreement with the 

employing establishment which noted specifically that the designated management official to hear 

the grievance must not be the official giving rise to the incident being grieved. Appellant’s union 

representative also completed a statement and noted that she had originally requested that E.S. not 

be assigned as the deciding management official as he was a party to the complaint. 

Appellant further attributed his emotional condition to vindictive retaliation, handicap 

discrimination, harassment, and a hostile work environment through the actions of T.G. and E.S. 

He has submitted no evidence substantiating the events he alleged as harassment, retaliation, 

discrimination, or a hostile work environment by T.G. As noted above, there must be evidence 

that harassment or discrimination did, in fact, occur. To establish entitlement to benefits, a 

claimant must establish a factual basis for the claim by supporting his or her allegations with 

probative and reliable evidence.31

Appellant alleged that E.S. made discriminatory remarks and argued with appellant on 

July 8, 2016 during the grievance hearing. He also alleged E.S. made faces at him, sarcastically 

smiled, and acted like a bully towards appellant and his union representative. On October 20, 2016 

 

26 See Richard J. Dube, 42 ECAB 916, 920 (1991).

27 E.M., Docket No. 16, 1695 (issued July 27, 2017).

28 D.C., Docket No. 16-1879 (issued May 19, 2017).

29 F.A., Docket No. 17-0315 (issued July 11, 2017).

30 Donney T. Drennon-Gala, 56 ECAB 469 (2005); Beverly R. Jones, 55 ECAB 411 (2004); supra note 20.

31 Alice M. Washington, 46 ECAB 382 (1994); N.D., Docket No. 16-0823 (issued August 18, 2017); E.C., supra

note 23.
9

appellant’s union representative noted that on July 8, 2016 E.S. provoked appellant to anger by 

arguing with him, making snide comments, and at times chuckling about appellant’s complaint. 

The Board notes that OWCP had allotted time for the employing establishment to respond to 

appellant’s allegations. However, no response was received. Nevertheless, OWCP found that 

appellant had not established any compensable factors of employment. 

OWCP procedures provide: 

“If an employing [establishment] fails to respond to a request for comments on the 

claimant’s allegations, the [claims examiner] may usually accept the claimant’s 

statements as factual. However, acceptance of the claimant’s statements as factual 

is not automatic in the absence of a reply from the [employing establishment], 

especially in instances where performance of duty is questionable. The Board has 

consistently held that allegations unsupported by probative evidence are not 

established. James E. Norris, 52 ECAB 93 (1999); Michael Ewanichak, 48 ECAB 

364 (1997). The [claims examiner] should consider the totality of the evidence and 

evaluate any inconsistencies prior to making a determination.”

32

The Board finds that it is unable to make an informed decision in this case as the employing 

establishment did not respond to the request for comment made by OWCP in the December 21, 

2016 development letter. The only comment from the employing establishment was J.D.’s 

notation on appellant’s claim form that “there was an emotional confrontation between appellant 

and E.S.” This suggests that the employing establishment should have documentation regarding 

the confrontation and could obtain statements from witnesses regarding the details of the event.

Although it is a claimant’s burden of proof to establish his or her claim, OWCP is not a 

disinterested arbiter but, rather, shares responsibility in the development of the evidence, 

particularly when such evidence is of the character normally obtained from the employing 

establishment or other government source.33 Since appellant’s allegations indicate that the 

employing establishment would have in its possession evidence relevant to appellant’s harassment 

allegations, (i.e., minutes of the grievance proceeding on July 8, 2016) OWCP should obtain a 

response from the employing establishment to the allegations of harassment and any relevant 

evidence or argument.34

This case will accordingly be remanded to OWCP for further development of the evidence 

regarding appellant’s allegations of harassment. It shall request that the employing establishment 

 

32 See Federal (FECA) Procedure Manual, Part 2 -- Claims, Initial Development of Claims, Chapter 2.800.5(d)(1) 

(June 2011).

33 See K.W., Docket No 15-1535 (issued September 23, 2016) (remanding the case for further development by 

OWCP when the employing establishment did not provide an investigative memorandum in an emotional condition 

claim based on sexual harassment).

34 Id.; See 20 C.F.R. § 10.117(a), which provides that an employing establishment that has reason to disagree with 

any aspect of the claimant’s report shall submit a statement to OWCP that specifically describes the factual allegation 

or argument with which it disagrees and provide evidence or argument to support its position. The employing 

establishment may include supporting documents such as witness statements, medical reports or records, or any other 

relevant information.
10

provide a detailed statement and relevant evidence and/or argument regarding appellant’s 

allegations. Following this and any necessary further development, OWCP shall issue a de novo

decision regarding whether appellant has established an emotional condition in the performance 

of duty.

CONCLUSION

The Board finds that OWCP properly denied appellant’s request for an oral hearing as 

untimely filed. The Board further finds that the case is not posture of decision as to whether 

appellant has met his burden of proof to establish an emotional condition in the performance of 

duty.

ORDER

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED THAT the March 16, 2017 decision of the Office of 

Workers’ Compensation Programs is affirmed. The February 1, 2017 decision of OWCP is set 

aside and the case is remanded for further development consistent with this decision of the Board.

Issued: April 16, 2018

Washington, DC

Patricia H. Fitzgerald, Deputy Chief Judge

Employees’ Compensation Appeals Board

Alec J. Koromilas, Alternate Judge

Employees’ Compensation Appeals Board

Valerie D. Evans-Harrell, Alternate Judge

Employees’ Compensation Appeals Board