The Future of Workplace Wellbeing: 5 Key Takeaways from the 2025 Psychological Safety Study

A digital illustration of a professional with eyes closed, symbolizing psychological safety and well-being in the workplace. Vibrant orange clouds emerge from the head, representing innovation, trust, and mental resilience in workers’ compensation and insurance.

The 2025 Psychological Safety Study highlights critical insights for the insurance and workers’ compensation industry, revealing how trust, open communication, and mental well-being impact return-to-work outcomes, claims durations, and workforce retention. Learn how insurers, TPAs, and employers can foster safer, more productive workplaces while mitigating long-term claims risks.

Avoiding Compliance Fines—How Insurers Can Stay Ahead

A close-up of a professional’s hands typing on a laptop, with futuristic digital compliance icons hovering above. The icons include a secure checkmark, a checklist, a handshake, a construction worker, a training symbol, and a warning sign, representing automated compliance workflows and regulatory adherence in insurance and workers’ compensation. The image conveys a modern, technology-driven approach to ensuring compliance and avoiding fines.

Failing to comply with workers’ compensation data reporting can lead to hefty fines and regulatory risks. This guide explores common pitfalls and strategies insurers can use to prevent costly compliance errors.

Preparing for Medical Data Call Reporting: What Insurers Need to Know

A doctor in a white coat with a stethoscope around their neck holds a tablet displaying digital medical records. Three glowing, semi-transparent icons representing medical forms, checklists, and healthcare data float above the tablet, symbolizing medical data collection, compliance, and digital reporting.

Medical Data Call (MDC) reporting is essential for compliance and analytics in workers’ compensation as more insurers are required to participate. The NCCI Data Now 2025 notes challenges insurers face, including data integration and accuracy. By enhancing data capabilities and automation, insurers can streamline submissions, mitigate compliance risks, and gain competitive advantages.

Unit Statistical Reporting Continues to Be a Challenge—How Insurers Can Adapt

A glowing blue maze symbolizing the complexity and challenges of unit statistical reporting in the insurance industry. The illuminated pathways represent the intricate data requirements and compliance hurdles insurers face.

Unit Statistical Reporting (USR) is vital for workers’ compensation insurers, affecting e-mod calculations and compliance. Insurers face challenges like data accuracy and submission timeliness, risking penalties and inefficiencies. The article discusses enhancing data quality, automating reporting, and staying informed on regulations to mitigate risks and transform USR challenges into competitive advantages.

More Carriers Must Report Indemnity & Medical Data—What It Means for Insurers

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As workers’ compensation reporting evolves, insurers will need to submit more detailed indemnity and medical data, impacting underwriting and claims management. Compliance is essential to avoid penalties and improve outcomes. Insurers can gain advantages by adapting quickly, utilizing automation, and ensuring data accuracy for effective risk management and competitive positioning.