Saving 54% on Workers' Compensation Costs for Self-Insured Companies Using Techniques from Johns Hopkins Hospital Doctors
Date:
Wednesday, January 7, 2026
Time:
12:30 PM PST | 03:30 PM EST
Duration:
60 Minutes
More Trainings by this Expert
Product Id : 508164
Price Details
Live: One Dial-in One Attendee
Corporate Live: Any number of participants
Recorded: Access recorded version, only for one participant unlimited viewing for 6 months ( Access information will be emailed 24 hours after the completion of live webinar)
Corporate Recorded: Access recorded version, Any number of participants unlimited viewing for 6 months ( Access information will be emailed 24 hours after the completion of live webinar)
Overview:
Covers current methods of evaluating workers' comp, and how two simple changes can results in a 54% savings, just like Johns Hopkins Hospital did.
The changes are evaluating fraudulent cases, and medical care selection to address the 40%-80% of injured workers' who are misdiagnosed.
Why should you Attend:
Many problems exist for self-insured companies for evaluating workers' compensation claims. Saving money on workers' compensation costs without compromising worker care requires skilled medical management, and selection. Companies typically call patients not returning to work as "fraudulent" when in fact they are misdiagnosed 40%-80% of the time.
This lecture will explain methods used by Johns Hoipkins Hospital to save 54% on their workers' compensation cost, which can easily be transferred to a company using an on-line "expert system" which gives diagnoses with a 96% correlation with diagnose of Johns Hopkins Hospital doctors.
Areas Covered in the Session:
- Why workers are misdiagnosed 40%-80% of the time, and how to get a diagnosis with a 96% correlation with diagnoses of Johns Hopkins Hospital doctors for less than the cost of a fraud evaluation
Who Will Benefit:
- CFO
- VP of Workers' Comp
- VP of Employee Benefits
Speaker Profile
Nelson Hendler The instructor is a former assistant professor of neurosurgery and psychiatry at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He was past president of the American Academy of Pain Management, and the Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Association of America. He has published 5 books, 33 medical text-book chapters, and 75 articles. He has been asked to testify on medical issues before the US Senate on three occasions. He has testified in 300 depositions and 75 trials in 10 states, for both the plaintiff and defense, and lectured at over 60 medical schools and hospitals in 10 countries, including KEMPORAN, the consortium of health care carriers in Japan, Al Kaharj Military Hospital in Saudi Arabia, at the invitation of the Minister of Health, and was the first honorary member of the Israeli Pain Society. He has also been on the board of directors of two multi-billion dollar public companies -a bank and an insurance company.
