A new report asserts that wearable technology may help reduce workers’ compensation claims.
Devices worn by workers that monitor a worker’s physical condition and movements as well as measure and detect surrounding environmental hazards may guide workers away from dangerous situations or from engaging in activities that could result in a severe injury and an expensive workers’ comp claim, according to a report by Conning.
The Conning report, Wearable Technology’s Slow Acceleration to ‘Preserve the Reserve,’ highlights the most prevalent wearable technology devices.
The report also includes a survey of 60 senior workers’ comp insurance executives that highlights sentiment about wearable devices.
The report, which is behind a paywall, also offers executive insights on what is being done to encourage wearable usage among insureds, the potential for future wearable technology adoption and potential adoption obstacles
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Verisk Report Shows Drop in US Reconstruction Costs in 2Q
Typhoon Season in Northwest Pacific Seen Most Active in a Decade
Hedge Funds Make Their Move as Litigation Finance Assets Slump
Ransom Attacks up, but Payments Headed Down as Cyber Becomes Top of Mind