Explore key trends in the workers' comp industry from a provider perspective, including provider consolidation, network adequacy, and strategies to address provider shortages for better patient outcomes. Watch our insightful video below with Kate Farley-Agee, VP of Network Product Management for an in-depth analysis.
More stories
Lemonade Selects Mitchell’s Solutions to Support Entry into the $300 Billion U.S. Auto Insurance Market
Mitchell’s claims management solutions are powering Lemonade Car and its successful U.S.
Taking the Time to Listen Can Pay Off in the Long Run
The goal of any workers' compensation case management program is to minimize the impact of an injury and assist injured employees in realizing their maximum functional abilities.
August 2022 Utilization Review Compliance Update
Kentucky Administrative Rule Updates
COVID-related comp legislation struggles to gain traction
This year’s dearth of enacted COVID-19 legislation that would affect workers' compensation is an indication that lawmakers have lost their appetite for measures to address the pandemic’s effect on worker infections, insurance experts say.
Care Abroad: Assisting U.S. Employees Injured Overseas
As the world opens up again in this COVID era, more U.S. companies with a global reach are sending employees overseas to conduct business. But what happens when those employees are injured outside the U.S.? In today’s Inside Workers' Comp, Tammy Bradly joins us to talk about the Care Abroad program.
Average Length of Rental for Repairable Vehicles: Q2 2022
The 2nd quarter of 2022 saw average Length of Rental (LOR) for collision replacement-related rentals at 17.7 days, a 4.5-day increase from the 2nd quarter of 2021. This represents a decrease of half a day from the 1st quarter of 2022 when average LOR was 18.2 days. While the overall totals in 2022 are much higher than previous years, this quarter-to-quarter decrease of a half-day fits historical trending from the 1st quarter of the year to the 2nd quarter. While trending seems to be reverting to historical normalcy, the results themselves continue to illustrate a “new normal.”