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
Article
Specialty Solutions Spotlight: How to Keep Workers’ Compensation Home Modifications on Time and on Budget
How can you keep home modifications on time, on budget and aligned to medical necessity?
WorkcompWire
Article
When Good Intentions Misfire in Workers’ Comp Pharmacy
In workers’ compensation, well-meaning pharmacy regulations can have unintended consequences.
Watch On Demand
Virtual Event
The State of Pharmacy Trends in Workers' Comp
On-Demand
Pharmacy Trends in Workers’ Compensation
Business Insurance
In the News
Court’s decision on firefighter’s PTSD sheds light on traumatic incident doctrines
Mitchell
News Release
Crash Champions and Mitchell Expand Collaboration to Transform Collision Repair Through Advanced Technology
Industry leaders unite as Crash Champions implements Mitchell’s cloud solutions, establishing new standards for customer experience and repair
Workers' Comp
Article
Ask The Pharmacist: How Drugs Are Administered for Pain Management in Workers’ Compensation
How do drug delivery choices affect pain, side effects, and time away from work? When an injured employee needs medication, choosing