This is the second in a series of articles exposing what is driving the excessive recovery times and the high cost of workplace injuries. AI is top of mind for just about everyone under the age of 90. I was curious to see if Claude had any research-based, data driven understanding of why it takes… View Article
This is the first in a series of articles exposing what is driving the excessive recovery times and the high cost of workplace injuries. Workplace injuries take twice as long to heal as non-workplace injuries. That is a researched established fact. Moreover, it is the single most important fact and key to understanding how to… View Article
Three structural threats — coverage cost-shifting, a narrowing wage-medical inflation gap, and rising labor market risk — may be poised to end workers’ comp’s decades-long winning streak.
AI is no longer a future promise but a present force reshaping claims — where faster care, smarter early decisions, and scalable innovation are redefining outcomes and costs across the industry.
Piloting artificial intelligence in claims management is no longer the barrier, operational integration is. Here’s how claims organizations can move beyond proof of concept to realize the full value of AI.
As more states adopt PTSD presumption laws for first responders and other at-risk workers, payers face new challenges in diagnosis, treatment, and long-term claim management. A thoughtful, collaborative approach is key to achieving better outcomes.
As automation takes over administrative tasks, claims specialists are discovering new opportunities to focus on what technology cannot replicate: empathy, judgment, and meaningful communication with injured workers.
From the complexities of out-of-network physician dispensing to the operational realities of technology rollouts, Enlyte’s Dave Torrence shares how legislative shifts, demographic changes, and payer-provider dynamics are driving the next evolution in workers’ compensation program optimization.