As workers’ compensation claims become more costly and time-consuming to resolve, understanding the multiple factors driving complexity has never been more critical for effective claims management.
NCCI data reveals that costs for critical care services now exceed inflation benchmarks, with expenses for severe injuries accounting for more than one-quarter of total medical spending.
At National Comp 2025, experts shared their experience in breaking down the silos within workers’ comp in order to collaborate and innovate solutions that can match the booming growth and introduction of new technology.
Workplace violence is, unfortunately, on the rise. This National Comp 2025 panel dives in on proactive prevention strategies and caring for workers post event.
First decline in commercial property rates since 2017, and another drop in cyber premiums signal a buyer-favorable turn in the market, The Council of Insurance Agents & Brokers reports.
Justices clarify that subrogation liens apply only to ‘boardable’ damages, not entire underinsured motorist recoveries, requiring case-by-case analysis of award composition.
An industry expert reveals emerging trends and decision-making frameworks that are reshaping durable medical equipment utilization in workers’ compensation claims.
Breezy Seguros’ CEO Monica Adwani sees firsthand how speaking an injured worker’s native language improves workers’ compensation — both for the worker and the business that employs them.
Ruling establishes hearing injury occurred where employee had at least one year of hazardous exposure, regardless of final work location in another state.
Explore the evolving landscape of presumptive coverage in workers’ compensation as Alan Rook of MyMatrixx by Evernorth® discusses legislative trends, chronic condition management, and strategies for improving patient outcomes while controlling costs.
New data from AmTrust Financial reveals that while cuts dominate restaurant injury statistics, muscle strains create the heaviest financial burden—costing nearly 500% more per claim than the industry’s most common injuries.