The WCRI Annual Issues and Research Virtual Conference is a leading workers’ compensation forum that will take place across two afternoons on March 23 and 24. This virtual conference will highlight the Institute’s latest research findings while drawing upon the diverse perspectives of highly respected workers’ compensation experts and policymakers from across the country. Conference registration is free for members of any organization that has a WCRI membership. Following the live conference dates, the materials will be available on demand through late fall. Plan to stop by the Mitchell | Genex | Coventry virtual booth on the Exhibitor Hub of the Whova App where you can connect, ask questions, download resources and more. Click here to register.
- Home
- Insights
- Workers' Comp
- WCRI 37th Annual Workers’ Comp Issues and Research Virtual Conference
More stories
The Artificial Intelligence Revolution
April 25, 2024
In the insurance industry, innovation isn't just a buzzword; it's a lifeline to the future. This is why AI is not just important – it's essential.
Strategies for Combating Mental Health Challenges in Injured Employees
April 23, 2024
A Guide for Carriers and Employers Are your employees struggling with mental health challenges?
Current Used Vehicle Market Conditions: Q1 2024
April 16, 2024
Spring appears to have sprung in the wholesale market, as average prices jumped another four percent month-over-month in February and have continued to rise significantly in March. Retail used vehicle and CPO sales also showed February increases.
Safe at Home: Managing the Provider Shortage in Home Health
April 16, 2024
Tune into this podcast where Nicole Usher delves into the effects of the provider shortage on home health care.
Medical costs for injured workers outpaced overall cost increases nationwide
April 3, 2024
Business Insurance recently featured an insightful piece on Enlyte's latest quarterly medical price index report.
AI and Emerging Technology's Impact on Auto Claims
April 2, 2024
Auto insurers are facing unprecedented challenges this year as they try to balance the rising cost of claims with their commitment to making policyholders whole after a loss. In response, many are investing in artificial intelligence (AI) and other new technologies to both automate and accelerate the claims process.