Workers’ comp market perceived as ‘balanced’ at long last.

Key workers’ comp-related regulatory developments across the country.

Ironically, opioid pain medications can induce chronic pain rather than suppress it.

A WCRI study shows notably high narcotics use among injured workers in New York and Louisiana.

To reduce ergonomic exposures, employers must be willing to factor in key numbers.

Members of the 2014 NWCDC Advisory Board represent a wide range of specialties.

Proper claim screening can reduce misclassification and unnecessary costs.

Key workers’ comp legal developments from around the country.

Key workers’ comp news from Ohio, Oklahoma and Pennsylvania.

The success of Texas’ closed formulary for workers’ comp is piquing the interest of other states seeking savings.

Study findings could help employers target wellness efforts.

An outcomes-based litigation strategy calls for benchmarking workers’ compensation attorney performance.

A new rule for Connecticut’s workers’ comp patients could lead to poorer outcomes.

ICD-10 delays increase training costs and frustrations, but implementation will pay off.

New definition of “employee” in commercial goods transportation industry curbs misclassification.

High prices and uncertain efficacy make workers’ comp professionals question compound drugs.

SeaWorld found in violation of OSH Act following a trainer’s death by killer whale.

Lack of evidence keeps kidney disease off list of 9/11-related health conditions.

An employee is killed by lightning outside his place of work. Is the employer obligated to pay survivors’ benefits?

Key workers’ comp legal decisions from around the country.