Your Ultimate Guide to Mastering Workers' Comp Costs

<p>We are the nation’s leading experts in workers’ compensation cost reduction. Companies large and small have realized the benefits of our workers’ comp guidebook.</p><p>Your Ultimate Guide to Mastering Workers’ Comp Costs—Reduce Workers’ Comp Costs 20% to 50% is a 268-page guide that helps risk managers agents and service providers assess their company/client workers’ compensation programs design program materials roll out a program to the organization and manage the program once implemented.</p><p><strong>WHAT TO EXPECT FROM OUR COMPREHENSIVE WORKERS’ COMP MANUAL</strong></p><p>This book is a training manual to be used as a “field guide” and working teaching tool for every level of workers’ compensation management – from beginner to seasoned professional.</p><p>The system detailed and described in this book has been implemented at hundreds of organizations over the past 30 years consistently and repeatedly achieving a 20% and often greater than 50% reduction in workers’ compensation costs.</p><p>Field-tested hard-hitting material guides users through each aspect of a workers’ compensation program to learn step-by-step proven techniques to increase injury management efficiency and reduce workers' compensation costs.</p><p><strong>PROVEN 5-STEP WORKER’S COMP INJURY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM</strong></p><p>- Build Your Program Foundation</p><p>- Injury Prevention</p><p>- Post-Injury Systems</p><p>- Claims Management Best Practices</p><p>- Control Medical &amp; Pharmacy Costs</p><p><strong>HOW FAST WILL I SEE WORKERS’ COMPENSATION COST SAVINGS?</strong></p><p>Savings will be recognized at different times depending on how closely you follow the techniques in the book and your type of insurance plan.</p><p>- Self-insured companies or those with a high deductible will see immediate savings as they retain all or a portion of each loss and those amounts will go down rapidly.</p><p>- A company with a guaranteed cost plan will see savings over time as these premiums are calculated on a three-year rolling average; thus “bad years” roll out of the premium</p>