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.

While PBMs should be helping payers negotiate drug prices, these common overcharges could prevent workers’ comp insurers and self-insureds from getting the best deals.

By using technology, workers’ comp will no longer be the laggard in the health care world.

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

With three months of COVID-19 experience underway, One Call’s CEO discusses the effects the pandemic’s had on workers’ compensation.

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

From asset protection for spacecrafts to workers’ comp policies for crew members, here’s what insurance coverage companies will need to make the commercialization of space a reality.

The movement seeks to treat injured workers as consumers and caters to their on-demand service expectations.

Here’s everything attendees need to know about the upcoming virtual conference.

These short videos offer ergonomics tips remote employees will actually use.

Necessity is the mother of all invention. That’s how the NYPD inspired Ford to build a self-sanitizing mode for police SUVs. 

Clear communication about new workplace policies can help businesses protect workers’ health while respecting their right to privacy. 

As businesses reopen and workers’ comp compensability laws proliferate, employers have their hands full staying in compliance with a myriad of rules for keeping workers safe.`

California’s new presumption law will enable all workers to file for workers’ comp if they believe they’ve contracted COVID-19 at work. What will this mean for the WC industry?

The latest court decisions involving risk management and the insurance industry.

From gathering injury statistics to wearable technologies, here’s how workplace safety has evolved in the last half-century.

There’s never been a greater need for the workers’ comp industry to come together and share its strength. Find out more about our conference plans for 2020.

Coronavirus isn’t the only illness employers need to fear when they return to the office. Stagnant plumbing systems make Legionnaires’ Disease a top concern.

Return-to-work delays, physical pain and treatment non-adherence are all in play when an injured worker has PTSD.

As hospitals focus on fighting COVID-19, many other types of care and procedures have been suspended. How will that affect workers’ comp?