Most of us deal with sick and injured workers on a daily basis. At some point, daily tasks and deadlines take over and empathy takes a backseat.
Read here.The past year has been unprecedented—and unpredictable—but through all of the uncertainty, a few patterns have emerged in the auto casualty insurance industry. As we look ahead to next year, our experts shared the trends that they think will continue, change and grow. Here are our 2021 predictions for the auto casualty insurance industry.
The pandemic has changed the way we work. As a result, organizations have rapidly adopted digital technologies to better manage this new working environment, from automating routine process to artificial intelligence (AI)-based decision making.
In 2020, the workers’ compensation industry has faced no shortage of challenges—treatment gaps, delays in elective surgeries, the shift to work-from-home, an onslaught of emergency regulations and more. Now, as we look ahead to the new year, Mitchell, Genex and Coventry experts share workers’ compensation trends we think will continue, change and shift. Here are our 2021 workers’ compensation predictions.
Most discussions about the state of U.S. health care quickly lead to a simple but grim diagnosis: The system is broken. The evidence abounds and it’s compelling.
Because Arkansas does not include workers' compensation PBMs in its registration requirements and has already enacted PBM regulations, the ruling does not change the workers' compensation landscape.
New program focuses on increasing brand loyalty and customer confidence by promoting the proper, safe repair of Chevrolet, Buick, GMC and Cadillac vehicles.
