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Workers' Comp Article

A virtual silver lining: the pandemic’s boost to telemedicine

5 MIN READ

While some of the pandemic-induced restrictions on everyday life will eventually recede along with the virus, some changes are likely to linger. More of us will keep working from home. We’ll likely continue washing our hands more frequently, and many of us expect to keep using face masks.

Workers' Comp Article

What Do We Know About Post-COVID Conditions?

4 MIN READ

Post-COVID conditions is the CDC term used to describe health issues that persist more than four weeks after a person is first infected with the virus that causes COVID-19. The exact cause of and risk factors for developing post-COVID conditions are not yet fully understood.

Workers' Comp Article

The rising retirement rate is changing the U.S. workforce

3 MIN READ

The average number of baby boomers who retire from the U.S. work force has been slowly growing over the last 10 years, as the population that “boomed” after the second world war have reached retirement age. But 2020 saw a big jump in the retirement rate, according to Pew Research Center, with over 3 million more people retiring than in 2019. Some workers left the labor force by choice; others were forced into early retirement.

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Post-Covid Conundrum

On-Demand

Presented by: Tammy Bradly, VP Clinical Product Development

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Dental Trauma and Facial Injuries

On-Demand

CE credit is not available for previously recorded sessions.

Workers' Comp Podcast

The PAID Act is Coming to Medicare—Are You Ready?

In December 2020, an act was signed into law, which will change the way some reporting entities coordinate Medicare benefits. This PAID Act will go into effect before year's end, but CMS is busy preparing for the change. In today’s podcast, Deborah Robinson-Stewart, joins us to explain.

Workers' Comp Article

What does tesla have to do with healthcare?

3 MIN READ

When most people hear the word “tesla,” they probably think of an electric car or maybe its brilliant namesake, Nikola Tesla, who invented alternating current and designed the hydroelectric power plant at Niagara Falls. But in the world of imaging technology, a “tesla” (T) is a unit of magnetic flux density, which is responsible for the detail and clarity of a magnetic resonance image (MRI).

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