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Meet the panelists of one of NWCDC’s most anticipated sessions, ’60 Tips in 60 Minutes – Avoiding Medical Mismanagement’s Claims Fallout.’
Using AI, Susan Shemanski freed up 3/4 of her safety manager team to focus on injury prevention. The result: a stunning 47% reduction in injury severity.
Everything you need to know about workers’ compensation insurance so you choose the best and most effective coverage for your employees and business.
Big data, artificial intelligence and machine learning are driving a shift in the way insurers approach risk and could fundamentally change the business model over the long term.
Attendees of the 2018 National Workers’ Compensation and Disability Conference shared their thoughts on the challenges and trends unfolding ahead.
Industries with higher rates of soft tissue injury can help better protect workers with ergonomic sensors. A recent pilot program with five companies demonstrates compelling benefits.
After implementing an early intervention program, one company brought its $2 million musculoskeletal discomfort bill down to under $500. Here’s how they did it.
When an athlete is injured, trainers rush in and assist the player to the bench for treatment. A large chain of discount stores, 99 Cents Only, implemented the same model for workplace injuries.
Automation may help companies prevent common injuries, but it’s not time to ease diligence on safety.
Several trends in the construction industry are feeding the rise of wood-framed construction – and construction fires.
At Rochester Regional Health, the workers’ comp and safety team champion employee engagement and positive reinforcement.
Recognizing parallels between athletes and public safety officials, the city of Denver made tailored fitness training part of its safety plan.
Creativity, perseverance and passion distinguish the winners of the 2017 Risk All Star award.
Joseph J. Mazza has cut repetitive motion workers’ comp claims in half by training in ergonomics.
Cumulative Trauma, or CT claims, continue to harm workers and drive up costs. Defending against these claims means reducing, through analytics and engineering, the chance that workers get hurt to begin with.
While ergonomic rules never became law, the idea alone fueled a nationwide awareness.
Small businesses can remedy these critical safety risks in the modern workplace.
The most recent revision to OSHA’s reporting and recordkeeping rule may turn certain common safety practices into regulatory violations.
Adventist Health Central Valley Network is achieving stellar results by targeting its toughest challenges.
The Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago succeeds with a commonsense approach.
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