Which incident falls under the category of a significant injury?

A significant injury typically involves a more serious physical harm that necessitates medical attention and has the potential for long-term effects. In this context, a fractured bone from slipping on ice is categorized as a significant injury due to the severity of the injury itself. Fractures usually require medical intervention, potentially including immobilization, surgery, and rehabilitation, and they can lead to complications such as impaired mobility or chronic pain.

The other incidents, while they may involve some level of injury or issue, are generally considered less severe. A minor scrape from a fall is usually superficial and may not require medical treatment. A burn from a stove might vary in severity—some might be serious, but others could be minor depending on the extent of the burn. Missing a scheduled appointment does not represent a physical injury at all, thus it is not categorized in the context of significant injuries.