The #WorkersComp system in #Wisconsin works in large part because of the Worker's Compensation Advisory Council. Hear @WisconsinMC appointee James Buchen share some background on how it came to be. #workerscompensation
"The worker's compensation system is healthy and strong. On behalf of @NCCI, it feels great to be able to say that with confidence."
-William Donnell
#workerscompensation#workerscomp
https://t.co/qIx3ebPdHM
Wisconsin’s worker’s compensation advisory council has been instrumental in shaping #Workerscomp policy in the state for over a century - creating a fair and efficient #workerscompensation system. @WisconsinMC@AFLCIO
The purpose of the #workerscompensation system is to provide financial and medical benefits to the victims of work- related injuries and their families regardless of fault. The laws place the financial burden on the employer.
https://t.co/od9DmhdZKk
Next week NCCI's Dawn Ingham and David Benedict co-present at the American Society of Workers' Compensation Professionals (AMCOMP) Annual Meeting. They will share insights into the latest legislative and regulatory developments seen in the #workerscomp arena. #NCCISpeaks
#Wisconsin#workerscompensation#coalition includes the state's largest network of #bipartisan support for any issue this legislative session. The reason that @WisconsinMC and so many other support this campaign is because the system works and has worked for more than 100 years.
#workerscompensation provides medical expenses, lost wages, and rehabilitation costs to employees who are injured or become ill “in the course and scope” of their job. It also pays death benefits to families of employees who are killed on the job.
https://t.co/rcC82vIdIl
The purpose of the #workerscompensation system in #Wisconsin is to provide financial and medical benefits to the victims of work-related injuries and their families regardless of fault.
https://t.co/m3Z7wKQNC7
When did #WorkerCompensation begin in the US?
It took the United States 37 years for every state to pass its own workers’ compensation law. Wisconsin was the first in 1911.
Thanks to @TheHartford and @TheHartford_PR for the background on #workerscomp.
https://t.co/l7WuudjwYD
"Strong partnerships among employers, workers, training providers, and other stakeholders are helping to keep employees safe and healthy on the job."
- @WIWorkforce Secretary-designee @AmyPechacek#workerscompensation#workerscomp
Register today to hear the Worker's Comp Works in Wisconsin Coalition present highlights of the work they are doing at the Workers Compensation Advisory Council this Thursday Feb 23.
#workerscompensation#workerscomp
https://t.co/fFIMWOufsG
The Worker's Compensation Advisory Council first met on Feb 18 1968 (55 years ago) to advise the @WIWorkforce and the Legislature on policy matters concerning the development and administration of the #workerscomp law. The council remains active today
#workerscompensation