Designed to Help Industry Deliver Safe and Proper Repairs to Today's Increasingly Complex Vehicles
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.
When we received a note from Julie Vernum, a Manager for the Coventry Field Case Managers, regarding Deborah Clough-Gitchell, who reports to Julie, we couldn’t wait to share it with our readers.
In this podcast we look at the impact that social distancing is having on the auto insurance industry, as fewer cars have led to 50% fewer accidents on the road.
More than half of respondents believe telemedicine and artificial intelligence will have the biggest impact on the industry.*
Most discussions about the state of U.S. health care quickly lead to a simple but grim diagnosis: The system is broken. The evidence abounds and it’s compelling. The U.S. spends more per capita than any other country yet often produces only lackluster outcomes. Access to care can be poor. Even average life expectancy, which notched steady gains for decades, has ticked lower in recent years.