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Artificial Intelligence: Covering for a Gap in Workers Comp Data

What happens when a key data source becomes less available, reducing carriers’ ability to evaluate risk? This has happened during the pandemic in workers’ compensation.<br /><br />In workers’ compensation, OSHA is one of the top data sources that underwriters use. In particular, underwriters will look at OSHA inspections and violations to measure some aspects of the risk.


Claims Development For COVID (Part 2)

The latest Out Front Ideas with Kimberly and Mark webinar brought together a panel of industry experts to explore trends being seen in COVID-19 claims, as well as long-term medical complications and what risk managers should monitor in the future.
March 2, 2021 Workers' Compensation


Claims Development For COVID

The latest Out Front Ideas With Kimberly and Mark webinar brought together a panel of industry experts to explore current trends being seen in COVID-19 claims, as well as long-term medical complications and what risk managers should be monitoring in the future.
February 26, 2021 Workers' Compensation


Look For A Broken Spirit, Not Just A Broken Bone

When someone gets hurt on the job, the workers’ compensation system is often adept at zeroing in on an injury and delivering timely care. But that well-intentioned focus on a patient’s physical bruises can make it easy to miss the mental ones, which might be harder to spot.<br /><br />
February 19, 2021 Workers' Compensation


Is California’s Prop 22 A Blueprint For The Future?

Last November the residents of California told the state, by a fairly substantial margin, to keep their labor employment law mittens off of rideshare gig workers. Proposition 22, designed to ‘define app-based transportation (rideshare) and delivery drivers as independent contractors and adopt labor and wage policies specific to app-based drivers and companies,’ passed with a 58.6% to 41.4% vote.



CA Surpasses 103,000 COVID-19 Workers’ Comp Claims For AY 2020

The monthly count of COVID-19 job injury claims reported to the California Division of Workers’ Compensation (DWC) soared to a record 32,549 cases in December, bringing the total number of COVID-19 claims for accident year (AY) 2020 to 103,712, or more than one out of every six workers’ comp claims with a 2020 injury date according to a new analysis by the California Workers’ Compensation Institute (CWCI).