Mitchell to Demonstrate Cloud-Based, End-to-End Repair and Claims Management at January 17 Freedom Experience
Designed to Help Industry Deliver Safe and Proper Repairs to Today's Increasingly Complex Vehicles
Designed to Help Industry Deliver Safe and Proper Repairs to Today's Increasingly Complex Vehicles
All utilization review (UR) programs are not created equal, and picking the inferior program can cause big problems for workers’ comp payers, especially with UR programs taking on a more prominent role in claims management.
Join us for Mitchell’s premier customer conference, the 2018 Mitchell mPower Conference, an exclusive, three-day event specifically for insurers and collision repair executives.
A couple years ago, Genex surveyed our case managers to determine the common claims pitfalls they avoid to keep claims on track. Among the top five factors were two that seemed relatively easy to remedy: communication issues and patient noncompliance.
Learn how inclusive communication and culturally competent care can build trust and improve outcomes for injured LGBTQ+ employees in workers’ compensation.
Value-based contracting (VBC) is one of the most talked-about topics at conferences, in stewardship meetings, and in workers’ compensation requests for proposal (RFPs). But for all the discussion around the term, one thing seems missing: a common definition. VBC seems fairly straight-forward to most observers and that might be part of the problem. Indeed, ask a half dozen people what value-based contracting means and you’ll get as many answers.
As a case manager, a big part of my job is to motivate and advocate for injured workers. However, I often find that my inspiration to meet these goals stems from the workers themselves. Such is the case with Todd Eckley, a land surveyor who sustained an incomplete C6-7 fracture, leaving him paralyzed from the waist down and with limited use of his hands.