After a traumatic event, injured workers may want to avoid the scene of the accident. But returning to work could help them heal.
An FCE is a comprehensive assessment used to determine an individual's physical abilities and limitations. This standardized testing process is typically conducted by a trained healthcare professional, such as a physical therapist or occupational therapist.
To control escalating therapy costs, a managed care organization implemented a system of regular reviews for additional physical therapy (PT) authorization requests. They sought a clinical partner with PT expertise to provide informed recommendations on whether to discharge patients or approve continued therapy.
New regulations, proposed legislation, and notable judicial developments made 2024 a significant year for workers' compensation pharmacy programs. For pharmacy benefit management (PBM) roles, staying on top of these changes is critical for compliance and operational efficiency. Here is a recap of some of the major developments in workers' compensation pharmacy we’re watching as we move into 2025.
Learn how shifting rehabilitative care to outpatient services earlier in recovery impacts physical medicine networks and return-to-work outcomes in our insightful conversation with Kim Radcliffe of Enlyte.
Tetanus is a serious infectious disease that can result from workplace injuries. Caused by spores of the bacterium Clostridium tetani, tetanus is often associated with rusty nails but these spores are found in many environments, including soil, dust and animal feces. All it takes for infection is a small cut, puncture wound, or scrape—common injuries in many workplaces.
A successful recovery takes collaboration, consistency, and care. Discover how our swift action and focus on compliance helped a heavy equipment operator return to full duty 14 weeks faster than guidelines recommend, saving $12,000+ in indemnity and medical costs.