Some SMEs appreciate the need for and long-term benefits of having comprehensive insurance coverage, while others are happy enough if their insurance appears to meet the needs of the contract in front of them.

Musculoskeletal disorders can lead to opioid abuse, but workplace ergonomics can make a difference. Let’s not forget the urgency of the opioid epidemic in the wake of COVID-19.

The D&O market has been hardening since the spring of 2019. As we’ve entered into 2020, that trend has not slowed as new factors come into play.

Employers should consider updating their leave policies to assist remote workers doubling up on caregiving responsibilities.

Technology is now inseparable from the ergonomics revolution empowering safety professionals to prevent injuries.

This CPCU designee and instructor leveraged his past experiences to help his students translate the ‘language of insurance’ all while fueling his own desire for more designations.

Even with COVID-19 in the mix, college is an investment, not a gamble. It just requires good risk management to make the right school choice.

With ransomware and similar cyber attacks on the rise, it is vital for those in the field to help prepare SMEs for the potential dangers that lie ahead.

As political tensions between the U.S. and China heat up, international students could be caught in a bind.

After research on spam calling, one risk management lesson is abundantly clear: In order to understand risk, we must first confront it head on.

Organizations should not assume that any of the insurance policies they have in their portfolio will respond to a biometric privacy claim.

As some businesses prepare to reopen after COVID-19 quarantine, there are still more questions than answers when it comes to coverage for pandemic-related losses. 

The impact of COVID-19 is unprecedented, yes. But a more aggressive approach might have allowed us to better weather the disruptive storm we’re now in.

Older workers may be more vulnerable, but their experience is indispensable, which is why it’s important to protect them with ergonomics.

The American Hospital Association has asked insurers for financial assistance through advanced/accelerated payments as health care providers see a drastic drop in revenue during the pandemic.

Due to physical inactivity in quarantine, workers may not be used to the level of physical activity they previously engaged in while on the job.

There are numerous steps employers can be taking now to minimize damage to properties and harm to employees as work forces shelter in place during the pandemic.

If health care companies are making decisions whether to keep or close hospitals based purely on economics, then we may need a different system.

Always put the injured worker first and treat the whole person. That’s a best practice regardless of the state of the world.

The bridge between between a high-performance workforce and a peak-safety workplace might be wider than meets the eye.