Food for Thought
Take a Break & Learn Something New
Grab a coffee or a snack and join us for Food for Thought, our learning series focused on core workers’ compensation concepts. During the short session, you’ll hear a presentation and have the opportunity to engage in a roundtable discussion with subject matter experts.
Overview:
- Free, virtual education series for insurance and safety professionals
- 30-45-minute sessions
- All courses begin at 12 p.m. ET
As a way of saying “thanks for joining us,” session participants will be entered into a drawing to win lunch on us! The complete list of 2024 Food for Thought topics will be announced soon.
March: Construction
OSHAs Most Frequently Cited Violations in Construction
What are the top five loss drivers in the construction industry – and how can they be prevented? Join us to learn about the OSHA fall protection requirements in construction, return to work programs, and more.
April: Health Care
Health Care and Social Assistance: Top Five Hazards and Exposures
Health care workers in industries such as home health, long-term care, assisted living and social assistance are all prone to injuries on the job. How can these be prevented? Hear from experts about the top five leading loss drivers in the industry.
May: Manufacturing
Looking Out for Job Hazards: Avoiding the Most Common Injuries in Manufacturing
There are many workplace injuries or illnesses that can occur in manufacturing – do you know what they are? Learn about exposures and hazards – and discover solutions and strategies that can help to prevent them.
June: Education
Education Industry: The Biggest Safety Risks Explained
Educational institutions face a wide and complex range of exposures. Learn more about the risks associated with education, the leading loss drivers and ways to mitigate injury risk to keep employees safe.
Remaining 2024 topics coming soon.
No single person deserves anything less than a 5-star rating, as they were all informative, knowledgeable and interactive. I also enjoyed the vast number of topics that were covered without a lot of overlap within the same topic of workers’ comp.