Yes. The majority of personal injury claims contain the same categories of damages. They generally include:
Medical costs due to the injury - Victims may have health insurance that does not cover all of their out-of-pocket medical costs. This may include tests, prescription medication, in-hospital care, follow-up visits, and may even include transportation to and from visits to doctors. If you require future care, your legal team may also include future estimated medical costs.
Lost wages and benefits - When you must recover from an injury and can't work, your income will diminish. You may also have to use banked time such as personal days or vacation time while you wait for disability benefits. You can include these losses in your personal injury claim, along with other lost benefits. If your injury means you can't work at your normal job, you may also include estimated future lost wages.
Unexpected expenses - In some cases, a victim may need to change the structure of their home to accommodate their injury. These modifications are costly, and you should include them in a personal injury claim.
Keep in mind, as we previously stated, every injury is different. Claims vary depending on the injury and the normal expenses associated with it. Your personal injury lawyer can file a complete claim for you.