More or less what Avant says, but to expand a bit...

You need to work out in your own way (a) what the problem really is and (b) what you need or want in order to put it right.

Are/were you an employee and are you still on payroll? Alterntively was there some sort of agency or self employment set up?

Are you getting Statutory Sick Pay www.gov.uk/statutory-sick-pay/overview ? If not can you claim Employment Support Allowance based on either your NI contribution record or lack of other income?

CAB will be able to help you with that www.citizensadvice.org.uk/ (make sure you select your location as Wales at outset - though I don't think it makes much difference.

In terms of rights vis a vis your employer what, other than lack of care on the day, are you after?

ACAS helpline 0300 123 1100 would be another source of help (and one to which CAB might signpost you).

Edited by Bromptonaut on 28/11/2015 at 09:36

I would have thought that if your injuries were that bad, an ambulance should have been called to the scene of the accident.

It almost certainly should but when the casualty says he's OK and appears to be 'walking wounded' it can be difficult to insist. Adrenaline is a strong drug. Had a pedal bike accident c2012 where I picked myself up and walked back to my car using the (folding) bike as a crutch. Only phoned the family 'cos I couldn't lower myself into my car.

Wife/daughter insisted on taking me to casualty, who themselves treated me as minor injury - queued behing a girl who'd ripped off a finger nail!.

Turned out when I finally got to the 'precautionary' x-ray I'd broken the neck of my left femur. Surgery for pinning, week in hospital and six weeks off work.