It’s Thanksgiving week and, as most of our listeners know, it’s time when Inside Workers’ Comp celebrates our annual tradition by presenting our “Why We’re Thankful for Workers’ Comp” episode. This year, we open the floor to members of our Enlyte parent brand and pose the question to key players in our industry: Rebecca Morgan, VP, Product Management, Mitchell; Anne Levins, SVP, Network Product & Analytics, Coventry; and Debbi Gillespie, RN, CCM, Heart of Case Management Award Winner, Genex. Listen and learn why they believe this year’s Thanksgiving will be extra special for workers’ comp professionals.
More stories
Best Practices for Selecting a Provider Network
Provider Networks are essential when managing workers’ compensation and auto injuries, but what best practices can you employ when selecting a provider network?
Medical Cost and Inflation Trends: WC, First & Third Party Auto Claims
To better understand how these inflation trends are affecting first party auto casualty claims, Enlyte analyzed its medical bill review data from losses Q1 2017 through the end of Q3 2023. We’ve outlined the key trends and patterns in first party auto casualty claims for this time period.
Enlyte Announces Winners of 2023 Heart of Case Management Awards
Four professionals who exemplify case management excellence by helping employees meet return-to-work goals following significant injuries are honored
Empowering Claims Professionals with Medical Insights through Legal/Liability Nurse Reviews
Legal/Liability Nurse Review streamlines the process of claim evaluation by offering expert clinical insights.
Ask The Pharmacist: Emerging Opioid Overdose Reversal Medications
Opioids continue to represent a decreasing portion of overall workers’ comp scripts, with favorable trends being seen in markers such as dose and duration of use. Despite declines, it remains essential to promote risk management strategies such as overdose rescue medications.
Mental health claims face growing scrutiny
Employers and insurers are more likely to challenge the treatment of mental injury claims as workers compensation systems see an increase in claims with a psychological element, experts say.