Workforce
Four Steps to Reduce Workers’ Compensation Costs
Addressing behavioral health early can lower workers’ compensation costs, speed up recovery and help injured construction workers return to the job faster.
By Jean Feldman, RN,BSN
October 4, 2024
Topics
Workforce
by Jean Feldman, RN,BSN
Jean Feldman, RN, BSN, is a senior director of managed care at Sentry with more than 30 years’ managed care experience. Sentry developed injured employee complexity factor models that use claims data to identify injured workers who would benefit from early behavioral health interventions.
Related stories
Workforce
Grand Slam: Phillies Partner With NEST to Address Skilled-Labor Shortage
By Jordan LeGras
The Philadelphia Phillies and South Jersey-based facilities management firm NEST are stepping up to the plate to tackle labor shortages in the trades and bringing skilled trades education directly to the next generation in a major-league way.
Workforce
Future-Proofing: Spend Your Money Smarter
By Dave Gray
The economy is more uncertain than ever, and construction companies may feel the instinct to cut spending as a result. While simply spending less is an option, strategic spending in workforce management can prevent cost leaks and lock in the right skilled labor to keep your company moving forward.
Workforce
Lasting Impressions: Strategize Recruitment and Retention With This Secret Weapon
By Doug Jakobitz
More than simple marketing, strategic investment in promotional products can be a secret weapon for recruitment and retention efforts.