The Rising 2019 Workers’ Compensation Benchmarking Survey explored the experiences of frontline claims professionals for the first time.

As the opioid epidemic wears on, these employers are taking action to fight addiction in the workplace. Here are four ideas you can steal.

A new report found that workers’ compensation patients are more likely to receive physical therapy treatments and attend more appointments than those in group health. 

Paradigm’s chief executive officer of catastrophic care management, Kevin Turner details one crucial aspect that is bringing a holistic approach to workers’ comp: biopsychosocial analysis.

Silvia Sacalis of Healthesystems details the different aspects of holistic care for injured workers and why each is important for a successful return-to-work.

At the close of NWCDC, an expert panel offered a spectrum of actionable advice for maximizing patient medical outcomes and targeting resources where they can do the most good.

A recent study suggests that multiple types of treatment are more effective at treating chronic pain.  

Evaluating a center of excellence is the key to making sure injured workers get the best care for the best price.

While dangerous drug combinations are diminishing within the industry, even one claim with drugs that don’t mix could put an injured worker’s well-being at risk

From making it easy for workers in rural areas to see a doctor to ensuring injured workers don’t skip appointments, here’s how telemedicine is improving care in workers’ comp.

When faced with a catastrophic case, no one has more experience or data than Paradigm Catastrophic Care Management. We sat down with CEO Kevin Turner to learn what drives their expertise.

Medical experts offer their take on Tiger Woods’ recovery from spinal surgery, and what it might take for workers’ comp patients to score similar wins.

In California, the option to seek care in Mexico is producing better outcomes and reduced cost of claims in workers’ comp.

The 2018 Workers’ Compensation Benchmarking Study suggests leaders are shedding the confines of traditional thinking as they strive to offset continued growth of medical costs.

When a claim stalls, it’s time to call in medical professionals to apply fresh clinical eyes to the case at hand.

Tailoring treatment to a patient’s individual reaction to pain can yield better outcomes for injured workers and payers.

Workers’ comp opioid addiction is a murky area. While we are helping curb new addictions, we’re still failing a number of employees already dependent.

A workers’ compensation claims professional can learn a thing or two about injury from the nurses who manage their claims.

Connecting injured workers with claims and case professionals of similar backgrounds can alleviate misunderstandings that delay recovery.

As workers’ compensation technology continues to grow, nurse case managers find the right devices to foster independence and cut costs.