The best of R&I and around the web, handpicked by our editors.
White papers, service directory and conferences for the R&I community.
Web replica of the print magazine.
MākuSafe’s Glynn on how sensor technology captures environmental and motion data to help safety professionals address hazards before injuries occur.
Diverse state regulations create hurdles that are impeding broader utilization of telemedicine.
Look for technology to continue to improve efficiency.
Payers must remain focused on preventing claims and mitigating severity.
Incidents at work affect more than the injured. How can a nurse case manager help the family cope?
A Pennsylvania court calls into question the limitations on the going and coming rule.
Fear not, workers’ comp insurers. Robots and automation may create just as many jobs as they displace.
Apply now to be a presenter at the 2018 National Workers’ Compensation and Disability Conference & Expo in Las Vegas.
Learn the types and components of successful return to work programs that incorporate ADA principles.
Proactive risk managers can directly impact the direction of the workers’ comp industry.
Failing to act in good faith in the handling of a claim can have devastating consequences.
With your input, we can build on this year’s success.
Like on the baseball diamond, a “double play” in workers’ comp demands a team mentality.
The 2017 Teddy Award winners share their winning workers’ comp strategies.
Don’t miss these presentations on Dec. 8, the final day of the National Workers’ Compensation and Disability Conference® and Expo.
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.