Big data is increasingly at the heart of the analytics solutions future-focused claims organizations in workers’ compensation are developing.
This week in our in-depth review of our Coventry Drug Trends series, part three, we focus on opioid risk mitigation strategies. While opioids continue to decline in workers’ compensation as both a percentage of total script volume and costs, it remains vital to promote evidence-based strategies such as MAT and naloxone to curb opioid issues.
When it comes to learning about the workers' compensation industry, there is a plethora of resources already at your fingertips.
The first half of 2020 has been unprecedented. There has been some good, a lot of bad and even some ugly. But when I step back and think of one word that sums it all up, it is change. Looking back at where we were as recently as mid-February, our industry was slated for powerful growth and business-as-usual meant powering forward like any other year.
Web-based workflow streamlines glass claims for carriers and provides repair facilities with a comprehensive point-of-sale system to cost-effectively manage glass repairs.
With a continued focus on the harmful effects of the opioid epidemic, oversight of opioid prescribing and monitoring of use through state laws, regulations, guidance, and policies have become commonplace in workers’ comp. Here we’ll examine some of the jurisdictional trends impacting opioids from 2019.
New benchmark set from time of OEM release to full integration with Mitchell's cloud-based solutions, reinforcing the company's commitment to proper, safe repair.