At National Comp 2021, attendees heard firsthand from a PTSD survivor how virtual reality can be used to treat workplace trauma and pain.

General Mills has gone above and beyond in advocating for its injured workers, earning the company a 2021 Teddy Award.

The City of Philadelphia cut costs while doubling down on employee safety and investing in top-quality care for injured workers, earning its second Teddy Award in the process.

A growing number of states move to fill support gaps for injured workers with a federal return-to-work program.

By doubling down on company culture, JetBlue reduced its total incurred loss by almost 60% in five years.

The team at Saint Peter’s Health Care System revamped its workers’ comp program to great success — reducing injuries by 58% in four years.

In this National Comp session, Sikorsky, a Lockheed Martin Company, shares their newly created program that significantly decreased an injured worker’s disability duration period. 

Zack Craft of One Call discusses empowering injured workers by utilizing the technology available. Here’s how he’s seen success.

In a webinar hosted by One Call on January 26, experts in the workers’ comp industry discussed the importance of collaboration in a claim and how to ensure optimal success for an injured worker. 

An on-demand session from the 2020 National Comp virtual event explores how treating injured workers like pro athletes can shorten recovery times and keep workers off opioids.  

Musculoskeletal conditions — everything from a sprained ankle to a ligament tear — are a common and costly injury for workers’ compensation insurers. PT can help.

Always put the injured worker first and treat the whole person. That’s a best practice regardless of the state of the world.

A report from WCRI sheds light on how a coronavirus-related recession could affect return-to-work.

A session at WCRI’s annual Issues & Research Conference will examine the mental health hurdles injured workers face.

A new report from WCRI surveyed workers about their experiences post-injury.

Plotting out steps to recovery at the onset of a claim helps engage injured workers in their treatment and can minimize treatment delays.

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. 

Omar Taha, senior director of continuous improvement at One Call, shared how his research on continuous improvement can help improve care for injured workers.

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.

The company’s employee-driven culture prioritizes injured worker advocacy and helps get patients back to work rested and safe.