Kim Radcliffe
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We asked our Field Case Managers how they were staying connected to their injured workers and finding meaning and purpose during the COVID-19 pandemic. Their responses were more than we expected. It warmed our hearts and we were happy to gain a small insight into their lives. We’d like to share their moving and heartfelt video messages with you in a special installment of The Sounding Board blog.
As response to the COVID-19 pandemic shifts into new phases—parts of the United States are reopening and businesses and many states are considering how to get people back to work—scientists continue to research potential medications that could be used to treat the disease.
As researchers continue to look into potential treatments for COVID-19, how could the workers' compensation industry be affected?
The Specialty Equipment Market Association (SEMA) and Performance Racing Industry (PRI) provide a consolidated, state-by-state list of COVID-19 industry information and guidance.
Predicting the impact of health risks around the globe has been the World Health Organization’s (WHO) job since its inception more than 70 years ago. But when WHO officials announced 2020 as the “International Year of the Nurse and the Midwife” it wasn’t based on a premonition that a pandemic would soon bring these unheralded caregivers to the forefront. Instead, it was prompted by the 200th birthday of modern nursing's mother, Florence Nightingale.
Mitchell product management leaders Shahin Hatamian and Norman Tyrrell explain how auto casualty technologies could be applied to workers' compensation.