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The “one in X year” language is leading people to underestimate the true extent of their flood risk. It’s time to view it in a different light.
It’s time to consider whether cyber coverage is evolving and maturing at the same pace as the exposures it’s designed for.
The RIMS ERM committee is focusing on the risk manager’s role in M&A.
Public sector risk managers often must make split-second judgments based upon community standards.
Is the insurance industry, not known for its youthful population, incapable of innovating on its own?
In resolving cyber security dilemmas, it helps to ask the right question.
Federal health care regulations are paving the way for a value-based purchasing approach in workers’ compensation.
Make the effort to brainstorm the upsides of a project while you’re in the process of assessing its risks.
Companies that opted out in Oklahoma now face substantial financial risks should the courts overturn the provision.
The aspect of fire prevention managers can best control is ignition sources.
Savvy companies are weighing the benefits of offering paid leave to valued employees against the cost of adding skilled absence managers.
Tennis star Maria Sharapova’s admission to a failed drug test resulted in immediate financial repercussions.
Preaching doesn’t change cultures; systems do.
The skills of physical therapists can be brought into play in addressing psychosocial return-to-work barriers.
A veteran risk manager takes issue with a recent decision by the Oklahoma Workers’ Compensation Commission.
Disarming Apple’s “wiper” feature will lead to even bigger trouble.
Risk managers limit themselves and their organizations when they don’t open their minds to the possibilities of positive risk.
If cyber insurance is going to respond to a ransomware incident, close cooperation with the carrier is necessary.
The disruptive influence of evolving risks has the potential to drive innovation in the insurance industry and beyond.
We prize speed and efficiency on the Internet. We ignore the security blind spots at our peril.
The author wishes a violent death for COIs.