After a traumatic event, injured workers may want to avoid the scene of the accident. But returning to work could help them heal.
Placing the term “evidence-based” before a medical treatment would seem to give it instant credibility. But is this phrase simply a marketing phrase or is their true meaning behind it? In this Enlyte Envision podcast, Kim Radcliffe, DHA, MHA, PT, Senior Vice President of Product Management, helps us better understand evidence-based physical therapy and its true impact on recovery and claim costs.
Enlyte is proud to return as an Elite Sponsor at the 2025 Workers' Compensation Institute (WCI) Conference in Orlando, Florida—th
As specialty services become a major driver of rising expenses, effective management of medical costs requires a thoughtful, strategic approach. Based on data from internal calculations, these services now account for an astounding $6.4 billion annually in workers’ compensation medical spend, representing over 22% of total medical costs for many organizations.
Managing specialty services claims is a balancing act. Claims handlers juggle injured employee care with a heavy administrative workload—often coordinating across multiple vendors, tracking service timelines and addressing unexpected issues.
The ability to effectively manage specialty services across multiple vendors can significantly impact your workers’ comp program’s operational efficiency and employee satisfaction. However, many payers find themselves dealing with unnecessary time drains and administrative headaches caused by an outdated, fragmented approach to coordinating specialty care that risks both cost-effectiveness and quality.
National Comp is the only national conference devoted to Workers’ Compensation and Disability Management Professionals.