The best of R&I and around the web, handpicked by our editors.
White papers, service directory and conferences for the R&I community.
Web replica of the print magazine.
Although mental health claims make up less than 2% of workers’ comp cases, they can triple claim duration, but early behavioral health intervention offers a powerful solution, dramatically improving recovery timelines and return-to-work outcomes.
Key workers’ comp regulatory updates from around the country.
Experts say the latest round of WC reforms in California will not rival the success of reforms established a decade ago.
The prevalence of tobacco smoking, which impacts workers’ comp and employee disability, varies by occupation.
Workers’ comp fraud has been on the rise in California ever since probation officers were included under the state’s vexing labor law.
New Mexico began paying for a claimant’s marijuana four years ago, setting the stage for a recent ruling.
A look at some of the sessions featured in the 2014 NWCDC Claims Solutions track.
A new study examines the circumstances undermining the effectiveness of physician fee schedules.
With the sale of semi-autonomous vehicles only a few years away, employers need to consider how their use will affect company policies and procedures.
Key workers’ comp legal decisions from around the country.
Insurers’ improved combined ratio no guarantee of softer markets ahead.
After suffering an injury during pre-employment testing, a job candidate files a claim for workers’ comp.
Experts applaud progress in the battle against opioid abuse, but warn there is more work to be done.
Experiencing a countertrend in frequency, some employers see claims rise.
OSHA is urging employers to abolish procedures that force workers to text while driving in order to carry out their duties.
Industry leaders are calling on Congress to take decisive action on TRIA.
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.