We haven’t reached mid-year 2019, and the United States has already experienced several severe weather events, including a polar vortex and many hail storms in the Midwest, massive flooding in the Northern Plains, and heavy El Niño rains in California.
The potential impact of automation on the Property and Casualty and collision repair industries has become an increasingly hot topic - presenting challenges and opportunities for claims and insurance professionals. The following is a roundup of three must-know types of automation that have the potential to transform the entire ecosystem, as well as one potential pitfall to be aware of as the world becomes more algorithm dependent.
RIMS heads north to Boston this year, and while spring in New England is a marvel of its own, attendees will have no problem filling their agendas
Genex Services: A Key Service Provider in an Award-winning Strategy “Genex’s dedicated nurse case management team has been instrument
Keep current with new legislation and its potential effect on your organization. This regulatory update is for informational purposes only, and provides some key highlights on state initiatives that may impact the bill review services Genex provides.
Automation has been a part of the workers’ compensation and auto casualty industries for years, but today, a large opportunity still remains to increase automation in the medical claims process. The future of claims automation in the Property and Casualty industry is not to replace jobs but instead to enhance workflows and facilitate better decision making.
The insurance industry is always changing, but continuous technological advancements have the pace of change occurring faster than ever before. Property & Casualty (P&C) market insiders are experiencing companies of all sizes undertaking major digital initiatives to add efficiencies and increase economies of scale.