Post-Covid Conundrum

Event Details

When: August 19, 2021 @ 2:00PM EDT On-Demand Where: Online Event Online Event

Presented by: Tammy Bradly, VP Clinical Product Development

More than 30 million Americans have contracted and survived the COVID-19 virus. While many thought they had weathered the worst of the pandemic when their symptoms abated, researchers claim as many as one-third of this group continue to experience long-term symptoms since onset, despite the severity of their initial diagnosis. The uncertainty of long-haul COVID is leaving many workers’ comp professionals puzzled about the virus’s current and long-term effects on the industry.

This webinar has passed. If you missed the live presentation, you can access the webinar recording and slides below.

Slides | Recording

Watch On-Demand

Please note that you can not receive CE credits for watching past webinars.

More stories

Workers' Comp Article

CMS to Add Correspondence Printing Functionality to the Medicare Conditional Payment Portal

June 4, 2020

Keep current with new legislation and its potential effect on your organization.

Mitchell Article

Total Loss Trends Emerge Amidst the Pandemic

June 2, 2020

Every industry has been impacted by actions taken to control the spread of COVID-19, including the automotive industry. Growing unemployment, coupled with a pivot to remote working, has changed consumer priorities and curtailed car-buying habits. The decline in miles traveled has also resulted in less wear and tear on vehicles, thereby reducing the replacement rate. Additionally, like many other manufacturers, some automakers temporarily closed or repurposed plants to produce ventilators and personal protective equipment. They also closed dealer showrooms to protect employees and the public. Amidst the COVID-19 response, these and other changes in market dynamics are giving rise to new emerging total loss trends.

Workers' Comp Blog

Networks Support Telemedicine for Continued Care

June 1, 2020

Workers’ comp injuries are unique because they typically require face-to-face visits with medical professionals to evaluate, diagnose and treat. When a provider’s office is closed it can significantly impact an employee’s ability to return to work. As injured workers faced temporary office closures, postponed surgeries and cancelled therapy appointments, we knew that as a workers’ compensation provider network we had to be innovative and lead the charge for their care.

Auto Physical Damage Article

Reduce In-Person Interactions and Improve Efficiency with Virtual Claims

June 1, 2020

In March, Ryan Mandell, director of Claims Performance for Mitchell’s Auto Physical Damage business unit, identified the market drivers converging to make the concept of claims virtualization a reality.

Mitchell Article

COVID-19 Ripple Effect on Auto Insurance Market

June 1, 2020

After months of sheltering in place, it should come as no surprise that claims volumes are down. COVID-19 has impacted markets around the globe, and has produced ripple effects in the auto insurance market that are influencing many aspects of the claims ecosystem—from the global supply chain to workflows to the car parc itself. So what does this mean for collision repair and the claims industry as a whole? Three early indicators have already emerged that could have a long-lasting impact.

Workers' Comp News Release

The Self Insurer: Work Comp's Virtual Touch

May 31, 2020

By Bruce Shutan, The Self Insurer