Must Analytics in Workers’ Comp Reach the ‘Finish Line?’ Here’s Where It Can Come Together to Manage Risk
Big data is increasingly at the heart of the analytics solutions future-focused claims organizations in workers’ compensation are developing.
Big data is increasingly at the heart of the analytics solutions future-focused claims organizations in workers’ compensation are developing.
Mitchell leaders report on the impact of COVID-19, the resulting operational and regulatory changes and current industry data trends.
Working from home shouldn't be painful,
First Script saw continued decreasing opioid trends across our retail and mail-order programs in 2019, even while overall prescription trends saw a slight upward shift in utilization per claim and cost per claim. Even with these changes, opioids remain the #1 therapeutic class by usage and cost, however, 2019 marked the largest reduction of the last 5 years in the percentage of opioid scripts with greater than or equal to 90 MED.
Over the past few months, the property and casualty industry has experienced an unprecedented number of changes in a short period of time due to the COVID-19 pandemic. From a slew of regulatory updates and working remotely to fluctuations in claim frequency and severity, the industry is continuing to change and adapt every day to eventually end up at our “new normal.” COVID-19 regulatory changes, telemedicine, access to care and COVID-19 testing have been dominating the conversations on webinars, news media and internal operations for over the past few months. Let’s take a closer look at these four specific topics.
The quarterly LOR summary is produced by Greg Horn, Chief Innovation Officer for PartsTrader. Length of Rental Data provided by Enterprise. Enterprise provides collision repair facilities with free cycle time reporting with market comparisons, free text/email capability to update their customers on vehicle repair status, and online reservations.
Michigan is in the midst of making significant changes to its auto insurance system, including allowing for new policy limits, implementing a fee schedule and requiring carriers to send certain bills through retrospective utilization review. On July 2, 2020, portions of Michigan’s no-fault reform regulations will go into effect, including the utilization review provision. As we approach the deadline, it’s important that carriers understand the state’s draft of the utilization review administrative rules, what implications the rules may have on their business and how to prepare to comply in time.