Compared with opioids, other high impact drug classes like topicals, compound kits, combo packs, and specialty medications, represent proportionately low volume. However, they can be associated with exponentially significant costs. Recognizing the trends related to such cost drivers can help promote clinically-appropriate savings. Watch the video blog to learn more.
More stories
Workers' Comp
Blog
Bringing value-based contracting to workers’ comp offers opportunities and challenges
As featured on the workcompwire.com blog, this piece was contributed by Kate Farley-Agee, Vice President, Network Products, C
Mitchell
News Release
Mitchell Launches New Image Viewer for Mitchell SmartAdvisor Platform and Mitchell Claims Examiner Portal
Mitchell
News Release
Mitchell Announces Enhanced AutocheX Digital Services Through Collaboration with UpdatePromise
SAN DIEGO, CA—Mitchell, a leading provider of technology, connectivity and information solutions to the
Workers' Comp
Blog
Specialty Medication Trends
Specialty medications, which are typically used to treat patients with complex, chronic conditions, continue to be a major ar
WorkCompWire
Article
WorkCompWire: Ensuring Seamless Ancillary Services for Catastrophic Claims
By Carlos Cordova, Director of Operations, Priority Care Solutions, a division of Genex Services
Workers' Comp
News Release
Risk & Insurance: Top 10 Lessons Learned in Helping Workers Move Past COVID-19
Here are the top lessons workers' comp pros have learned about COVID-19, its impact on the workplace and on how to help employees get back to