• Home
  • Get Connected!
  • Smart Leaders
  • About Us
How States are Handling COVID-19 for Employees Who May Be Exposed at Work

How States are Handling COVID-19 for Employees Who May Be Exposed at Work

by Kelia Scott | Mar 18, 2020 | Workers' Comp News

Several states have issued statements and created websites to help workers understand their workers’ compensation or disability options if they are exposed to or contract COVID-19 in the workplace. On Monday, PA’s Secretary of Labor and Industry Jerry Oleksiak...
Worker May Pursue Intentional Wrong Claims Against Employer

Worker May Pursue Intentional Wrong Claims Against Employer

by Kelia Scott | Mar 17, 2020 | Workers' Comp News

A worker whose left arm was amputated after an accident may proceed with his lawsuit for “intentional wrong” against his employer. Brian Sims worked for St. Louis-based Express Scripts as an electromechanical technician in a mail-order pharmacy facility in Florence,...
What Will Telecommuting Due to Coronavirus Do to Workers’ Comp Claims?

What Will Telecommuting Due to Coronavirus Do to Workers’ Comp Claims?

by Kelia Scott | Mar 17, 2020 | Workers' Comp News

With a large amount of the workforce at home for the foreseeable future, those in our industry are wondering how that may impact workers’ comp claims. Experts say employers may experience a slight uptick in workers’ comp claims. “We’re probably going to see more...
Workers at Highest Risk for Coronavirus and How to Protect Them

Workers at Highest Risk for Coronavirus and How to Protect Them

by Kelia Scott | Mar 17, 2020 | Workers' Comp News

The coronavirus has pushed many of the workforce to work remotely, however there are many workers whose jobs require them to go in and who may be put at a higher risk of exposure to the disease because of this. Nurses, doctors, lab and morgue workers are among those...
VA Appellate Court Determined Statute of Limitations Did Not Kick in for Officer

VA Appellate Court Determined Statute of Limitations Did Not Kick in for Officer

by Kelia Scott | Mar 4, 2020 | Workers' Comp News

A Virginia Appellate Court determined that a police officer’s knowledge of a special heart-lung presumption that favors officers did not trigger the two-year statute of limitations on his injuries, so he could claim benefits on an older diagnosis. He knew about this...
« Older Entries
Next Entries »

Get the WCInsights Newsletter!

Get the WCInsights Newsletter!

Recent Stories

  • Health Equity in the Workers’ Comp Claims Process
  • The Secret Your Bill Review Company Doesn’t Want You to Know
  • New PacketExpert User Guide Makes It Simple to Maximize the Value of the Most Powerful Packet Generation Tool on the Market
  • APS Empowers Adjusters, Improves Your Bottom Line
  • Acrometis Is Now Adaptive Processing Solutions

Categories

  • Acrometis News
  • APS Blog
  • APS News
  • Candid Camera
  • ClaimExpert
  • Featured
  • ICD-10
  • Industry Insights
  • Smart Leaders
  • Workers' Comp News
  • Y.O.T.A
Recent Stories

What You’ll Gain and Eliminate with CLAIMExpert

How a Retailer Saved Nearly 27% on Medical Spend

No Surprises Act May Address Significant Cost Area for Workers’ Comp

The Link Between Workers’ Comp. Claims and Mental Health Challenges

Categories

Acrometis News

Candid Camera

Featured

ICD-10

Industry Insights

Smart Leaders

Workers’ Comp News

Y.O.T.A

This Blog has Been Selected As a

WorkersCompensation.com

2017 Best Blog
  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
© Workers’ Comp Insights – Built with Surfarama and WordPress