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The Western Way
2008-01-01
By Dan Reynolds
Rocky Armfield survives the halls of power in Los Angeles County with a cool demeanor and straight talk.
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Will the Liability Market Turn?
2008-01-01
By Cyril Tuohy
The great subprime lending meltdown of 2007 will make life in 2008 a little more difficult for excess professional liability carriers. But will lawsuits be serious enough to turn the market?
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Can Captives Unite Against the Man?
2008-01-01
By Matthew Brodsky
An IRS tax proposal threatens to quash onshore domiciles. The industry tries to overcome differences and fight it.
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Burning Through Limits
2007-12-01
By Dan Reynolds
The Southern California wildfires are expected to be double the damage of the 2003 wildfires and to melt through the state insurance pool's $8 million self-insured property limit. But experts say they expect very little effect on pricing.
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Business Interrupted: The Tale of the 2007 Fires
2007-12-01
By Matthew Brodsky
The wildfires that raged in Southern California in late October were more of a residential event, but businesses and their insurers could still be facing significant claims activity and even dispute.
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Wellness Programs Welcome
2007-12-01
By Joshua Clifton
The American workplace is getting fatter, but employers are the ones that are expected to suffer and there's no better time for companies to implement a wellness program.
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Preparing for and Responding to Megacatastrophes
2007-12-01
By Gary Kerney
The difficult road to recovery for New Orleans in the wake of Hurricane Katrina points to the importance of proper business continuity planning if companies are to continue.
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A Competitive Insurance Market--Sort Of
2007-12-01
By Cyril Tuohy
The distribution gears of commercial insurance in Europe grind with inefficiency and "market distortion," according to European Union regulators.
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The Cost Controllers
2007-11-01
By Michelle Kerr
Absorbing the impact of two big mergers, the resilience of AT&T's Teddy Award-winning workers' compensation and disability management programs is a tribute to the teamwork that spawned them.
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Flushing out the Frequent Flyers
2007-11-01
By Susan Gurevitz
Houston Independent School District claims manager Tom Dolan knew it was time to act when one employee had 17 claims in five years. How he dispelled such "frequent flyers" is what gained the district a 2007 Theodore Roosevelt Workers' Compensation and Disability Management Award in the nonprofit category.
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Out of Many, One
2007-11-01
By Dan Reynolds
Centralized management and a program that empowers employees is creating success--and earning Riverside County the Theodore Roosevelt Workers' Compensation and Disability Management Award in the nonprofit category.
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Giving Costs the Boot
2007-11-01
By Melissa Turley
A federal workers' compensation case management team has slashed future long-term liability at a U.S. Army installation from around $60 million to $27 million. This stat can only in part explain why Red River Depot won this year's Theodore Roosevelt Workers' Compensation and Disability Management Award in the federal category.
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The Utilization Side of the Story
2007-11-01
By Maddy Bowling and David Huth
Utilization management is an increasingly important component of controlling pharmaceutical costs. No wonder workers' compensation PBMs are multiplying like rabbits.
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Financial Services: Masquerade
2007-10-15
By Tom Starner
How mortgage lenders masked their subprime exposure risks from investors through securitization and looser standards.
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Calculating the Cost of Absence
2007-10-15
By Robert Hall
Employers need a variety of work outcome data to calculate the impact of health-related absences.
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