Insights
Oklahoma Auto Body Association (OKABA) Trade Show 2024
Don’t miss the Oklahoma Auto Body Association’s (OKABA) inaugural trade show, a two-day experience open to the public.
Business Insurance Video: Comp Spotlight with Mike Cwynar
January 18, 2024
Mike Cwynar discusses the role of artificial intelligence in workers' compensation.
Ask The Pharmacist: Fixed-Dose Combination Drugs in Workers’ Comp
January 10, 2024
Fixed-dose combination drug products (FDCDPs) are made up of two different drug ingredients in a single formulation, containing a fixed amount of each. Among the more recognizable examples of these are Symbicort (budesonide-formoterol), Suboxone (buprenorphine-naloxone), Treximet (sumatriptan-naproxen), and Tylenol PM (acetaminophen-diphenhydramine). Several FDCDPs for pain management also exist such as Vimovo (naproxen-esomeprazole), Duexis (ibuprofen-famotidine), and Seglentis (celecoxib-tramadol).
Top Collision Industry Trends to Watch in 2024
On-Demand
1 MIN READOver the last several years, the collision industry has faced unprecedented challenges. Will 2024 produce more of the same?
Exploring Use of GenAI in P&C
December 6, 2023
Mainstream use of generative AI has prompted claims leaders to explore how the technology can be used to improve claims management. And while GenAI certainly offers tremendous opportunities for the P&C industry, tech leaders must be diligent in ensuring the intricate knowledge and experience in claims management is integrated into these programs.
Ask The Pharmacist: Steroid Medications in Workers’ Compensation
December 1, 2023
In workers’ comp, steroid medications have often played a role in the management of pain related conditions and joint injuries, either alone or incorporated in “trigger point” injections with an anesthetic medication like lidocaine. They are also used to reduce inflammation in the management of certain lung injuries.
Combat Rising Medical Costs on First Party Auto Claims
November 21, 2023
Enlyte’s auto bill review solution reduced the medical bill by an average of 80%— so our customer pays 20 cents for every dollar charged.