Horizon Health Care Consultants is exhibiting! Stop by booth #90 for all of your managed care needs. See you in Hershey.
Seeking NCMs in PA, DE, NJ and MD
Apply at www.horizonhcc.com or send your resume to HORIZON@horizonhcc.com
NJSIA – Stop by Booth #32 to visit us!
Visit our booth at the NJSIA Conference in Atlantic City on May 4 & 5, 2017. We welcome the opportunity to meet with you and review our managed care services!
North Jersey Workers’ Compensation Educational Seminar – We Are Exhibiting!!
October 13-14, 2016 in Atlantic City, NJ. Stop by and visit our booth. We look forward to talking with you about the many services that we provide.
Contact Us Today for All of Your Managed Care Needs!
PSIA 2014 Spring Workshop. Robin Jackson, Guest Speaker.
Vocational Expert, Robin Jackson, MHS, CRC of Horizon Health Care Consultants presents “Shoap Case Impact on Labor Market Surveys – Return to Kachinski?”
Guest Speaker, April 25, 2014
Telephonic Case Management
As Workers’ Compensation costs continue to escalate, decision-makers with bottom line accountability are seeking more powerful methods of controlling claims costs. Employers know all too well the costly effects of work injuries, from the escalating medical costs to lost productivity.
Employers and Insurance Companies alike are realizing that work place injuries must be managed and controlled from the point of injury until return to work is achieved and the injury is resolved. Early involvement of a registered nurse in the initial assessment and management of the injury helps to facilitate a medically appropriate discharge from care by the physician and accelerates a return to work thereby achieving rapid case closure.
In the past, when an injury occurred the adjuster was responsible for adjusting the claim and controlling the medicals on the file. One might say that the adjuster was considered the “train engineer” of the claim. If the injury was considered a catastrophic, immediate referral was made to an outside nurse case manager to coordinate the medical aspects of the file. If the injury was not serious, a referral was usually not made to the nurse until after three months or sometimes longer. In this instance, the nurse would be considered the “caboose” of the claim.