Tag: mental health

32 posts found

Clinical Insights

A Primer on Behavioral Health Care in Workers’ Compensation

A new report from the WCRI addressed psychosocial barriers to recovery and intervention strategies.

Clinical Insights

IQVIA Reports on Trends and Future Outlook for Drug Utilization and Spend

Spending and utilization are returning to pre-pandemic levels, with biologics growing in prominence.

Blog

Changing Workforce, Claims Automation and Tech Connectivity Among Top Priorities in 2022 Industry Survey

The priorities and challenges revealed in our 2022 Workers’ Compensation Industry Insights Survey Report reflect an industry focused on moving forward.

Legislation & Policy

First Responder PTSD Bills Return to the Forefront

After a drop in activity due to the pandemic, five states are now considering legislation.

This Month's Must Read

The Long Haul: Chronic Health Complications of COVID-19

Those previously infected by the virus may face long-term health complications.

This Month's Must Read

The Long Haul: Chronic Health Complications of COVID-19

Long-term health impacts of COVID-19 can complicate claims

This Month's Must Read

Home Alone: The Mental Health Impact of Working from Home

Extensive isolation and unique stressors may impact the mental health of remote workers.

Clinical Insights

AMA Updates Impairment Rating Guidelines for the First Time Since 2008

Changes center around improving the assessment of mental and behavioral impairment.

Legislation & Policy

Mental Health Injuries Gain Momentum in Workers’ Comp

Corrections officers in Nebraska benefit from a new law; will healthcare workers in Connecticut join them?

Clinical Insights

COVID-19-Related Stress Among Emergency Department Workers

Among 1,600 emergency department workers, 46% had burnout symptoms.

Blog

4 Workers’ Comp Trends to Watch in 2021

Healthesystems is watching four major trends in workers' comp.

Clinical Insights

COVID-19 Infection Risks and Mental Health Impact Among Grocery Workers

Direct customer exposure is associated with a five-fold risk of infection, while less social distancing in the workplace is tied to depression and anxiety.