Articles about Mental Health & Insurance in Insurance
Meta just settled its first major lawsuit from a school district over youth mental health costs. This isn't just a tech headline—it's a potential game-changer for liability insurance, and we need to talk about it.
Presumption laws are changing the game for PTSD claims in workers' comp, especially for first responders. Let's talk about what these changes really mean and how we can manage these complex claims with both care and common sense.
A recent presidential order is fast-tracking the review of psychedelic drugs for therapy. For those of us in the insurance world, this raises some huge questions about the future of health coverage, liability, and mental healthcare.
A Florida court recently made a heartbreaking ruling in a workers' comp case, denying a catastrophically injured driver a trip to see his family for mental health. This case draws a critical line in the sand for what's considered "medically necessary."
Jarring alarms take a huge toll on firefighter health, driving up worker's comp claims. Discover how new, gentler dispatch systems are a game-changing risk management tool for public entities.
We're seeing a major shift in mental healthcare, moving from routine therapy to acute crisis situations. For insurance carriers, this isn't just a trend—it's a fundamental change in risk that demands a new playbook.
The way we talk about and treat mental health has completely shifted. For insurers, this isn't just a trend—it's a fundamental change to risk, products, and customer relationships. Here’s what you need to know to adapt and stay relevant.
A Kansas jury awarded $8.3 million after a teen's tragic death in a juvenile facility. This isn't just a headline; it's a stark lesson in catastrophic liability, risk management, and the real-world impact of "nuclear verdicts" on the insurance industry.
Ever feel like financial stress is taking a toll on your well-being? A new report confirms you're not alone, revealing a powerful connection between money habits and physical and mental health.
We've all seen workers' comp claims that drag on for years, despite the best medical care. It turns out, we might be missing half the picture. Here's why psychosocial factors are the real reason many injured workers don't return.
We've all heard of quiet quitting, but a new, more dangerous trend is emerging: quiet cracking. It's when employees are under so much pressure they're about to break, and it has massive implications for your business and your insurance.
For decades, workers' comp only covered injuries you could see. But that's changing fast. We're breaking down how new PTSD and mental health benefits are reshaping costs, coverage, and the entire claims process.