A rideshare driver shares his workers’ compensation story, sparking the need for three reminders for industry professionals.

Workers age 55-plus are staying in the workforce longer. When injuries occur, claims can become complex for this demographic. 

Much has been written about how technologies can make work a safer place. These are the tech tools that are helping post injury.

Here are three ways small businesses can imporve their approach to workplace safety.

Industry expert Michael Cwynar of Enlyte outlines the delicate balance between technological innovation and professional expertise in navigating the complex new landscape of AI.

A universal focus on patient outcomes rather than front-end cost-cutting is the path to workers’ comp transformation, for the benefit of patients and payors alike

When injured workers are afraid to report on-the-job injuries—no matter the reasoning—everyone suffers. It’s time to find a better solution to injury reporting.

An employer-focused independent medical examination (IME) program can significantly reduce claim costs, accelerate resolution times and improve outcomes for workers’ comp.

It is time for tenants to start bearing the cost of fires caused by their negligence.

Modeling will make the market, experts at a New York industry event said.

Emerging exposures create new complexity for public entities.

Procurement and risk management must partner together to help their organization grow, but in some companies, they rarely even talk.

It’s doubtful that insurers (or any other industry) are well served by deliberately ignoring outliers.

Healthcare providers continue to face numerous emerging challenges.

Reported ransom demands are running at around $1 billion per year globally.

Climate change is speeding the deterioration of an already aged system. The fix will cost trillions.

Employees traveling abroad face new abduction risks that are more difficult to resolve than a ransom-based kidnapping.

The new wave of “social engineering” scams by cyber fraudsters is costing corporate America billions. The best defense is education and collaboration.

Allergens and global supply chain increases risk to food manufacturers. But new analytical approaches help quantify potential contamination exposure.

Wearable technology can have a meaningful impact on costs through injury prevention and creative case management.