As the use of different types of workers’ compensation technology increases, the insurance industry could help facilitate the ways future generations of workers are protected.
AI and Insurtech are transforming workers’ compensation, but businesses shopping for new solutions need to know how to differentiate genuine innovation from fluff.
Greg Larson of Sentry Insurance shares how employing machine learning in claims is making it possible to provide personalized recovery care to injured workers.
Robotic automation systems have eased strain in metal manufacturing industries, but risk managers need to remain on top of these critical exposures to use this technology safely.
Decades after this worker’s injury, he is prescribed medical marijuana for pain management. But when the employer denies reimbursement, the conversation of coverage is brought into court.
Recognizing that claims caseloads can be burdensome, Charles Taylor’s Chris Schaffer emphasized the importance of using technology to streamline the claims adjustment process.
Gallagher Bassett’s Jennifer Cogbill speaks on the multitude of behavioral health opportunities available to elevate employee mental health and drive continued improvement in injury outcomes.
Running a successful business often relies on controlling costs; workers’ compensation insurance costs are definitely among them, and managing those costs starts with a comprehensive and thought-out safety program.
CompPharma looked at current trends within the workers’ compensation pharmacy landscape and found payers are looking for more actionable data from their PBMs.
Although they make up the single largest classification of work-related injuries, with proper commitment, employers can continue to make improvement in MSD injury rates.