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A new report shows that medical inflation in workers compensation over the past decade has been modest, but one area to watch is costs paid to facilities, which make up the lion’s share of increases, according to experts.
Often prescribed for moderate-to-severe pain, opioids can be highly effective medications, they can also be associated with serious risks including the potential for abuse and addiction. Patients may not be aware of the dangers of keeping unused opioids in the home and the importance of safe disposal of these medications.
Measuring outcomes for workers’ compensation is challenging. Return-to-work, avoidance of disability, and cost of care are metrics that have been traditionally used to determine the success of a case.
To help understand these cost drivers, Enlyte analyzed its third party medical bill review charge data from the beginning with claims created in our bill review system from 2017 through the end of 2021. We’ve outlined Enlyte’s observation of trends in this data.
To help understand how medical inflation is affecting the workers’ compensation industry today, Enlyte analyzed its medical bill review data. We’ve outlined our key findings and trends to watch as this pattern continues. This data covers Q1 2017 through the end of Q4 2021.
To better understand how these inflation trends are affecting first party auto casualty claims, Enlyte analyzed its medical bill review data from losses Q1 2017 through the end of Q4 2021. We’ve outlined the key trends and patterns in first party auto casualty claims for this time period.