The property and casualty sector faces ongoing underwriting losses, with personal lines being a significant contributor, despite improving trends.

A Florida court has ruled that an employee shot by a co-worker can sue his employer after being denied workers’ compensation benefits.

The Iowa Supreme Court clarifies a longstanding misinterpretation in workers’ compensation law regarding vascular injuries.

Claims adjusters face new challenges with AI and data integration, requiring continuous adaptation and skill enhancement.

Transforming the relationship between claims adjusters and injured workers into a collaborative partnership can enhance fairness and efficiency in workers’ compensation claims.

In an eye-opening discussion on Reddit, claims adjusters from various companies share their struggles with high volumes and burnout.

Artificial intelligence is set to revolutionize workers compensation claims, with AI teams providing holistic support to human adjusters.

A new report by the Workers Compensation Research Institute highlights a 5-6% increase in work-related accidents when temperatures exceed 90 degrees, particularly in the southern U.S. and construction industry.

The Iowa Court of Appeals reverses a premature summary judgment in a case involving a staffing agency worker injured by a forklift.

The latest NYC Construction Safety Report reveals a significant reduction in fatalities but an uptick in worker injuries, highlighting both progress and ongoing safety challenges in the construction sector.

At Wegmans, AI technology has slashed litigation rates and improved response times in workers’ compensation claims, leading to faster, more effective treatment.

Insurance adjusters express concerns over increasing claim volumes and the impact on work-life balance, highlighting industry challenges.

Sentry’s recent report underscores the significant effect of behavioral health on workers’ compensation claims, urging early intervention.

A comprehensive review of 2023 highlights reduced prescription costs and significant declines in opioid use within the insurance industry.

Progressive Insurance is set to recruit over 10,000 employees across the U.S. in 2024, expanding its workforce to support customer growth.