Which is NOT a criterion for compensation of psychiatric injuries?

In the context of compensation for psychiatric injuries, the emphasis is typically on the psychological impact of the injury rather than a physical disorder. The key criteria for establishing entitlement to compensation for psychiatric injuries include demonstrating that the condition leads to a significant disability or necessitates medical treatment, that it is predominantly caused by employment-related stressors, and that a formal diagnosis of a mental disorder is essential.

A diagnosed physical disorder does not fit into the criteria for psychiatric injury compensation because it pertains to physical health rather than mental health. Compensation for psychiatric injuries is indeed focused on the mental health aspects resulting from work-related experiences, hence the focus on employment-related causes and the need for recognition of a mental disorder. The distinction is significant in workers' compensation claims where psychological injuries must meet specific criteria that do not specifically include the presence of a physical disorder.