COVID-19: Business continuity and workers' compensation considerations
How can risks be managed by organizations
-
-
COVID-19: Business continuity and workers' compensation considerations
Business continuity planning as it relates to workers' compensation is critical, especially during the current coronavirus outbreak. Safety National's Matt McDonough discusses what risk managers should focus on in a business continuity plan, how businesses can ensure they're not introducing new exposures as they adjust operations, what key components to include in a business continuity plan, and more, giving businesses a 360-degree view on planning for crises.
-
Hall of Fame inductee Brad Tennant reflects on 45-years in insurance
He has plenty of stories to tell after spells with AIG, Marsh, Allstate and others
-
Midlands Management names new marketing representative for TX
Associate will be responsible for driving sales strategies and growth in the area
-
Navigating changing tides
Within a rapidly evolving underwriting environment, Safety National EVP and chief underwriting officer Gus Aivaliotis has managed to steer his team, and the company’s customers, toward success
-
Insurance Business America issue 7.08
For the second year in a row, IBA asked thousands of insurance professionals across the country to name the industry’s best places to work. Find out if your workplace made the list
-
Taking the temperature of evolving trends in catastrophic workers’ comp cases
As the cost of catastrophic injury claims goes up, developments in the market are impacting how cases will be managed in the future
-
Safety National Casualty buys out wholesale broker Midlands Management
Acquired MGA specializes in excess workers’ compensation
-
Making it work
The workers' compensation space has bounced back along with the labor market, so the rewards are there for brokers who can get their heads around its specific issues and complexities
-
To beat opioids we must address the psychology of pain
Everyone has a different pain threshold and responds to treatment in different ways, says workers' comp expert