he RateFast FLR (Functional Loss Rating) method works by directly using the patient’s report ADLs (Activities of Daily Living), therefore bringing more accurate reports, and faster claim closures to workers’ compensation claims. Dr. Alchemy describes more in this video!
If you’re a workers’ compensation provider, adjuster, or case manager check out RateFast
The RateFast FLR (Functional Loss Rating) method drastically improves workers’ compensation claims by reducing costs where many workers’ comp claims become the most expensive.
If you’re a workers’ compensation provider, adjuster, or case manager check out RateFast
Workers’ comp professionals who are accustomed to using the traditional FCR (Four Corners Rating) are also accustomed to workers’ compensation claims taking months (or years). The RateFast FLR (Functional Loss Rating) method significantly reduces that time. Dr. John Alchemy explains how in this video.
If you’re a workers’ compensation provider, adjuster, or case manager check out RateFast
The traditional FCR (Four Corners Rating) method of workers’ compensation is out of date and inadequate for quickly closing workers’ compensation claims. In this video, Dr. John Alchemy explains how the RateFast FLR (Functional Loss Rating) method improves upon the FCR, saving time, money, and accelerating claims.
If you’re a workers’ compensation provider, adjuster, or case manager check out RateFast
Nurse case managers play an essential role in workers’ comp claims. The way that RateFast imagines a future for workers’ compensation means the creation a new vision for nurse case managers that benefit everyone in the claim, including themselves!
If you’re a workers’ compensation provider, adjuster, or case manager check out RateFast
The traditional method of impairment rating has been around for long enough for some serious analysis to be done on its methods. Dr. John Alchemy explains the methods that he’s found to streamline the process to make workers comp work better for all stakeholders.
Dr. Alchemy is back to answer the question that we answered years ago in our blog post What is a QME? This time, Dr. Alchemy answers it in video format. Ain’t the future great?
Any way you shake it, a QME (Qualified Medical Evaluator) is a physician who joins work comp claims as an impartial party to work comp claims. However, the job description differs from the actual work done by the QME. In this video, Dr. John Alchemy explains what a QME is, and why QMEs are so common in workers’ compensation claims.
In California, the AMA Guides 5th Edition is used to determine impairment rating for workers’ compensation. In this video, Dr. John Alchemy examines an upcoming scientific paper that he is participating in, which takes a look at the Guides, and examines methods for revising the way that they are used.
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