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Safety first, today, tomorrow, always. Progress without worker pain is possible, whatever comes our way next.
After a catastrophic injury, this real-life robocop was able to walk again thanks to a strong support system.
Healthier workplaces are possible with a simple paradigm shift.
Safety, claims management and production should all benefit.
These sessions are among the many presentations on Dec. 7 at the National Workers’ Compensation and Disability Conference® and Expo.
For Nordstrom, putting employees first isn’t a tactic, it’s a mission statement.
Focus on quick treatment and not so much on the source of injury, experts advise.
Workers’ comp providers can work with doctors, adjusters and patients to get a handle on pain prescriptions.
As women leaders push upward into the executive ranks, they must help others to follow in their footsteps.
The very best workers’ compensation programs are the ones where workers aren’t just the subject of the program, they’re a part of it.
These sessions are among the many presentations on Dec. 6 at the National Workers’ Compensation and Disability Conference® and Expo.
Our Vegas home base offers prime opportunities for meaningful connections during the conference.
Injured workers and their employers search out ways to combat chronic pain, but they’re not always in agreement on the best solutions.
A new survey by Mitchell International Inc. looks at the role advanced technologies may play in workers’ comp.
Remote rehabilitation services offer the potential for savings in both time and money, but adoption is slow.
Workplace accommodations don’t have to be viewed as a hindrance, but rather an opportunity to support your people.
The newest educational track at NWCDC reflects the growing role of technology in the workers’ comp environment.
A Federal court’s ruling on the ADA is attracting widespread attention.
Large failures generally start with small failures that build on one another.
Significant workers’ compensation legal decisions from around the country.
Presumption laws combined with newer, more expensive cancer drugs are a one-two punch municipalities can ill afford.