Morphine Equivalent Dose (MED) remains a valuable indicator of risk when it comes to opioids, and we continue to see downward trends through 2018 that align with best practice recommendations. In particular, declines in long-term high MED opioid claims and an increase in the presence of opioid overdose reversal agents when MED is over 50 represent two areas that impact patient safety. Recognizing such indicators of risk can aid in identifying opportunities for intervention particularly through outreach with medical providers and/or injured workers, medication review, ongoing monitoring, and recommendations for guideline-supported risk-reducing measures. Watch the video blog to learn more.
More stories
Workers' Comp
Article
Proposed Utilization Review Amendments to California Workers' Compensation: What to Know
The California Division of Workers' Compensation (DWC) has proposed amendments to regulations relating to utilization review standards and related
Workers' Comp
Article
Get the Most Out of FairPay Flex: Expert Tips and Tricks
FairPay Flex, Enlyte
Workers' Comp
Article
Ask The Pharmacist: Buprenorphine’s Role in Workers’ Compensation Pain Management
What is the role of buprenorphine in pain management for workers’ compensation? Buprenorphine, a Schedule III controlled substance ap
Workers' Comp
Case Study
Overcoming Overpayment Risk With FairPay Flex
Mitchell
Article
Plugged-In: EV Collision Insights 2024 Year in Review
Do
mitchell
News Release
Collision Claims Increased by More Than 30% While Average Severity Plateaued for Battery Electric Vehicles Last Year
SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Mitchell, an Enlyte company and leading technology and information provider for the