POPULARITY
99 episodes with wcri
75 episodes with wcri
6 episodes with wcri
4 episodes with wcri
3 episodes with wcri
2 episodes with wcri
13 episodes with wcri
This month, WCRI's Kids Hour hosts Jamie and Spencer listen to music by the Rasa String Quartet. They will be part of Newport Classical's Community Concerts on Sunday, May 18th. Enjoy a joyful outdoor concert with Rasa String Quartet and multidisciplinary percussionist Brian Shankar Adler as they present Redefining Home, celebrating each artist's musical roots. For information, visit newportclassical.org
This month, WCRI's Kids Hour hosts Jamie and Skylar, listen to music by Bulgarian American violinist Bella Hristova! She will be part of Newport Classical's ongoing Chamber Series on Friday, April 25th, at the Newport Classical Recital Hall. She will be in collaboration with returning pianist, Anna Polonsky. For tickets and information, visit newportclassical.org
This month, WCRI's Kids Hour hosts Jamie and Spencer listen to music scores and songs that won at past Oscars!
On this month's WCRI's Kids Hour episode, host Jamie lets you enjoy the music of the Sound of Music during its 60th Anniversary!
Hosts James Benham & Rob Galbraith are joined by Ramona Tanabe from Workers Compensation Research Institute (WCRI). Ramona shares his expertise and insights from the nation's largest workers' comp research database. Discover how WCRI's innovative research is shaping the future of workers' compensation, addressing key challenges, and driving data-informed decisions across the industry. This Episode is sponsored by Terra, the Next Generation Claims and Policy Software for Workers' Comp Visit
On this month's WCRI's Kids Hour episode, hosts Jamie and Spencer take a musical trip around Walt Disney Worlds Magic Kingdom...All Aboard!
In this WCRI's Kids Hour, we invite you to a special radio play of A Christmas Carol! This play was adapted for radio from Charles Dicken's novella by Anthony E. Palermo. We hope you enjoy it. From your friends at WCRI & Newport Classical!
On this week's 95.9 Company Break, we speak with Jane and Andy about their feature, A Walk In The Park on WCRI. Jane & Andy discuss their background and how they create these loved features weekly. For more information on A Walk In The Park, visit classical959.com
In this week's WCRI Kids Hour, host Jamie listens to music from the hidden Disney classic film A Goofy Movie! This show is also sponsored locally by RI Comic Con Nov. 1-3, 2024
Guest Bogdan Savych, a senior policy analyst at the Workers' Compensation Research Institute (WCRI), discusses his new paper, written with David Neumark, entitled “Impact of Attorney Representation on Workers' Compensation Payments.” WCRI studied the impact of attorney representation when it comes to indemnity payments (income replacement benefits) for injured workers in what, on its face, is supposed to be a straightforward Workers' Compensation system. What impact, statistically, does having an attorney represent an injured worker have on payments? Not surprisingly, Savych's research found that for workers, having an attorney represent them in their claims can result in higher payments, but there is still work to be done. And, as host Alan S. Pierce notes, it's even possible involving an attorney can save the Workers' Comp insurance company money by identifying other parties who are liable for the injury through negligence. But then, what about attorney fees? There are myriad factors to consider, and, as we know, every state is different. If you're an attorney who represents injured workers in Workers' Compensation claims, or you're otherwise connected to the world of Workers' Comp, consider joining WCRI as a member. If you have thoughts on Workers' Comp law or an idea for a topic or guest you'd like to hear, contact us at JPierce@ppnlaw.com. Mentioned in This Episode: “Impact of Attorney Representation on Workers' Compensation Payments,” by Bogdan Savych and David Neumark Free Report: “WCRI Medical Price Index for Workers' Compensation, 16th Edition (MPI-WC)” by Workers' Compensation Research Institute Previously on Workers Comp Matters, “The Attorney's Role in Workers Compensation”
Guest Bogdan Savych, a senior policy analyst at the Workers' Compensation Research Institute (WCRI), discusses his new paper, written with David Neumark, entitled “Impact of Attorney Representation on Workers' Compensation Payments.” WCRI studied the impact of attorney representation when it comes to indemnity payments (income replacement benefits) for injured workers in what, on its face, is supposed to be a straightforward Workers' Compensation system. What impact, statistically, does having an attorney represent an injured worker have on payments? Not surprisingly, Savych's research found that for workers, having an attorney represent them in their claims can result in higher payments, but there is still work to be done. And, as host Alan S. Pierce notes, it's even possible involving an attorney can save the Workers' Comp insurance company money by identifying other parties who are liable for the injury through negligence. But then, what about attorney fees? There are myriad factors to consider, and, as we know, every state is different. If you're an attorney who represents injured workers in Workers' Compensation claims, or you're otherwise connected to the world of Workers' Comp, consider joining WCRI as a member. If you have thoughts on Workers' Comp law or an idea for a topic or guest you'd like to hear, contact us at JPierce@ppnlaw.com. Mentioned in This Episode: “Impact of Attorney Representation on Workers' Compensation Payments,” by Bogdan Savych and David Neumark Free Report: “WCRI Medical Price Index for Workers' Compensation, 16th Edition (MPI-WC)” by Workers' Compensation Research Institute Previously on Workers Comp Matters, “The Attorney's Role in Workers Compensation” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this week's WCRI Kids Hour, hosts Jamie and Spencer listen to music about witches. You'll hear music from Wicked, Harry Potter, Antonin Dvorak, Modest Mussorgsky, and more!
On this month's WCRI's Kids Hour episode, host Jamie listens to Bridge & Wolak! Bridge & Wolak is a globe-trotting musical duo from Canada that creates life-affirming concerts full of beauty, virtuosity, and humor. Michael Bridge, accordion, and Kornel Wolak, clarinet (both are also skilled pianists) share a love for classical, jazz, and world music, a fascination with fusing genres, and a passion for performance on Sunday, October 6 at 2:30 PM at the Newport Classical Recital Hall. They invite you to join them on their slightly unruly musical adventure in this free concert, which is fun for the whole family! To register for this free performance, please call 401-846-1133 ex. 1 or visit newportclassical.org/event/bridge-wolak
Alan McClain was appointed as Arkansas's 24th Insurance Commissioner by former Governor Asa Hutchinson in April 2020, and continues to serve as Commissioner under Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders. Prior to his appointment, McClain served for five years as Commissioner of Arkansas Rehabilitation Services (ARS)—a sister agency of the Arkansas Insurance Department (AID) under the state Department of Commerce.Commissioner McClain began his career in state government in 1992 at AID, spending eight years in its Public Employee Claims Division. Prior to joining AID, he served as a Claims Manager for self-insured workers' compensation plans at the Little Rock offices of Sedgwick James Insurance.McClain served thirteen years with the Arkansas Workers' Compensation Commission (AWCC), where he spent almost nine years as its Chief Executive Officer. While at the AWCC, he also served as the regulator for companies and groups seeking to self-insure workers' compensation risks. In 2013 McClain left the AWCC to join the Workers' Compensation Research Institute (WCRI) based in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he worked alongside numerous state workers' compensation agencies as they utilized the work of WCRI in making data-driven policy decisions.McClain served as President of the Council of State Administrators of Vocational Rehabilitation between 2019-20, as well as President of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards & Commissions (IAIABC) in 2011, where he was named Co-Chair of the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC)/IAIABC Joint Working Group. During his time as Commissioner of Arkansas Rehabilitation Services, Governor Hutchinson also appointed McClain to serve on the Arkansas Workforce Development Board, and the Governor's Council on Developmental Disabilities.In addition to membership on a number of other NAIC task forces and working groups, McClain currently serves as Chair of the NAIC Property and Casualty (C) Committee, as well as Chair of the Workers' Compensation Task Force, a subgroup of the Property and Casualty (C) Committee. He also serves on the Financial Standards and Accreditation (F) Committee, which reviews insurance department ability to analyze company solvency.McClain is a native Arkansan. He holds an undergraduate degree from Hendrix College in Conway, as well as a Master of Public Administration from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Focusing exclusively on risk management and insurance professional development, the Risk & Insurance Education Alliance provides a practical advantage at every career stage, positioning our participants and their clients for confidence and success.
On this month's WCRI's Kids Hour episode, host Jamie and Skylar listen to Sergei Prokofiev's Peter & The Wolf! Boris Karloff narrates this wonderful version of the story. Newport Classical will be hosting a performance called Children's Concert: WindSync performs Peter and the Wolf on Aug. 17th at 4 PM. To register for this free performance, please call 401-846-1133 ex. 1 or visit newportclassical.org/event/windsync
On this month's episode of WCRI's Kids Hour, host Jamie and Skylar listen to a WCRI interview with the leadership of The Chorus of Westerly. We also hear music from some of their past performances!
This special Kingston Chamber Music Festival concert on WCRI highlights some of the performances at their 2023 music festival. The Kingston Chamber Music Festival (KCMF) will celebrate its 36th season this summer. The two-week festival brings renowned musicians and young, rising artists to perform seven exciting concerts in Edwards Auditorium at the University of Rhode Island. KCMF also presents special concerts and events in varied settings throughout the year. For more information or to purchase tickets, call (401) 308-3614 or visit www.kingstonchambermusic.org
On this month's episode of WCRI's Kids Hour, host Jamie and Skylar listen to music from Anime and discuss the upcoming R.I. Anime Con!
In this week's WCRI Kids Hour, hosts Jamie and Spencer listen to parts of documentaries about the scores & sounds of Star Wars along with some of the music to celebrate May the 4th!
When workers are recovering from a workplace injury, there are psychosocial factors, mental factors, which can impede the recovery from physical injuries. Things such as a worker's recovery expectations, fear of pushing too hard or performing activities that may restrict the benefits of physical therapy and hamper recovery, or even new negative feeling about their job and perceived injustices over how a supervisor or employer reacted to the injury. Can these “mental” factors prolong recovery and delay a return to productive work? Guest Vennela Thumula, Ph.D., works at the Workers' Compensation Research Institution – a nonprofit, objective provider of research and analysis – and is the lead author of this year's WCRI report, “Importance of Psychosocial Factors for Physical Therapy Outcomes.” The role of psychosocial factors is increasingly being recognized as a major factor in recovery. Understanding a clients' mental state – and its impact on recovering – may be just as important as their injury diagnosis when it comes to achieving full compensation and helping them return to a full, productive life. Just because you can't see an injury doesn't mean it isn't there. What you hear on this episode of Workers' Comp Matters may change how you approach each client's individual situation. Mentioned in This Episode: Workers' Compensation Research Institute “Importance of Psychosocial Factors for Physical Therapy Outcomes,” WCRI, Vennela Thumula et al. Previous appearance on Legal Talk Network “Examining State Variations in Opioid Dispensation with WCRI's Vennela Thumula” Previous appearance on Legal Talk Network “2015 Workers Compensation Research Institute Conference: Cost and Impacts of Physician Dispensing Drugs” Keele STarT Back Screening Tool “Multidimensional Screening for Predicting Pain Problems in Adults: A Systematic Review of Screening Tools and Validation Studies,” National Library of Medicine via National Institutes of Health
When workers are recovering from a workplace injury, there are psychosocial factors, mental factors, which can impede the recovery from physical injuries. Things such as a worker's recovery expectations, fear of pushing too hard or performing activities that may restrict the benefits of physical therapy and hamper recovery, or even new negative feeling about their job and perceived injustices over how a supervisor or employer reacted to the injury. Can these “mental” factors prolong recovery and delay a return to productive work? Guest Vennela Thumula, Ph.D., works at the Workers' Compensation Research Institution – a nonprofit, objective provider of research and analysis – and is the lead author of this year's WCRI report, “Importance of Psychosocial Factors for Physical Therapy Outcomes.” The role of psychosocial factors is increasingly being recognized as a major factor in recovery. Understanding a clients' mental state – and its impact on recovering – may be just as important as their injury diagnosis when it comes to achieving full compensation and helping them return to a full, productive life. Just because you can't see an injury doesn't mean it isn't there. What you hear on this episode of Workers' Comp Matters may change how you approach each client's individual situation.
In this week's WCRI's Kids Hour hosts, Jamie and Spencer listen to music played by saxophone quartets and ensembles worldwide. You'll hear music from The Moanin' Frogs, Royal City Saxophone Quartet, United States Army Field Band members, and more!
Joe Parillo, Pianist, Composer/Arranger, and the host of WCRI's Jazz After Dinner, is our special guest, and Cathy Del Nero, chairperson of the Mike Renzi Tribute. We'll listen to some examples of Mike's music and discuss his fascinating background and the details about the benefit concert on April 19th. For tickets, you can go to https://www.eventbrite.com/e/for-mike-tickets-551630079417
Ramona Tanabe is our latest guest, right on the heals of the 40th Annual WCRI Issues & Research Conference, March 5-6, 2024, in Boston, MA. This is Ramona's second time as a guest on Deconstructing Comp. Join us as we discuss and recount highlights from the recent conference in Boston. Ramona turns the tables on Yvonne and asks her to share what sessions she learned something new at the conference. We also talk about Ramona's first year as CEO and how her experience has been. Plus, a few other fun details. To learn more about WCRI, visit them here: https://www.wcrinet.org/ Please consider becoming a member of WCRI to support their research efforts. Here is the latest report from the National Academy of Social Insurance (NASI) that Rafael mentioned during this episode https://www.nasi.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/2024-WC-Report-2021-Data-Final.pdf¡Muchas Gracias! Thank you for listening. We would appreciate you sharing our podcast with your friends on social media. Find Yvonne and Rafael on Linked In or follow us on Twitter @deconstructcomp
On this month's episode of WCRI's Kids Hour, hosts Jamie and Spencer listen to the music from shows currently on Broadway! You'll hear music from SIX, Wicked, Aladdin, MJ, and more!
On this month's episode of WCRI's Kids Hour, hosts Jamie and Spencer listen to the music of The Lion King from cinema, broadway, theme park attractions, and more to celebrate this blockbuster film's 30th anniversary!
In this WCRI's Kids Hour, we invite you to a special radio play of A Christmas Carol that has been rerecorded and reproduced for 2023! This play was adapted for radio from Charles Dicken's novella by Anthony E. Palermo. We hope you enjoy...from your friends at WCRI & Newport Classical!
On this month's episode of WCRI's Kids Hour, hosts Jamie and UCONN Nursing Students Taylor and Emily listen to holiday music classics like Last Christmas, I Want A Hippopotamus For Christmas, music from The Grinch, Wonderful Christmastime, and many more!
In this special three-hour radio program from WCRI, you'll hear holiday music by artists, groups, and ensembles from southern New England. You'll listen to Shannon Corey, Boston Brass, Ensemble Altera, The United States Coast Guard Band, Seth MacFarlane, and many more. This is the perfect program for decorating the tree, cooking that holiday meal, or to get you in the holiday spirit!
The Chorus of Westerly Holiday Pops Radio Program is a unique show on WCRI to kick off the holiday season. You'll enjoy an hour of beautiful seasonal music performed by the Chorus of Westerly and the Pops Festival Orchestra. Your hosts for this program are Music Director Andrew Howell and Executive Director Ryan Saunders. For more information about the chorus or tickets to upcoming concerts, call (401) 596-8663, or go to www.chorusofwesterly.org
On this month's episode of WCRI's Kids Hour, hosts Jamie and Spencer listen to the music from The Nightmare Before Christmas to celebrate its 30th anniversary!
On this month's episode of WCRI's Kids Hour, hosts Jamie and Wendy listen to the music of RI Comic Con 2023! You'll hear music from Jurrasic Park, Pretty in Pink, Wednesday, TMNT, Superman, and much more!! For more information or to purchase tickets to this year's RI Comic Con, visit www.ricomiccon.com
On this months episode of WCRI's Kids Hour hosts Jamie and Spencer take a musical trip around Walt Disney Worlds Magic Kingdom...All Aboard!
On this months episode of WCRI's Kids Hour hosts Jamie and Skylar listen to music from films about heat like, Rango, Jaws and more. They discuss their trip to R.I. Anime Con and listen some music from Anime shows and movies!
This week we feature Ray Brown, on air personality of WCRI's Classical Network. We'll talk about his weekly Saturday morning show “Talkin' Birds”, find out the latest news about birds and listen to music that has a connection to Ray or is just for the birds! For more information about Ray and his program you can go to our web site www.classical959.com or to www.talkinbirds.com
On this months episode of WCRI's Kids Hour hosts Jamie and Spencer celebrate America by learning about and listening to music by American composer Aaron Copland!
On this months episode of WCRI's Kids Hour hosts Jamie and Spencer celebrate water and the music that was inspired by it!
On this months episode of WCRI's Kids Hour hosts Jamie and Spencer celebrate Star Wars Day (May the 4th) by listening to music from the Star Wars galaxy of movies, TV shows, video games, and more!
On this months episode of WCRI's Kids Hour hosts Jamie, Spencer, and guest host Judson listen to music with a little humor to celebrate April Fools Day!
On this special WCRI program, we hear the renowned modern performer of historical music, Hilda Huang, who has dedicated her burgeoning career to the music of Johann Sebastian Bach. Originally performed live last year during the Kingston Chamber Music Festival's summer concerts, Andreas K. Meyer of Swan Studios in New York City has engineered this beautiful audio recording.
Follow along with Yvonne Guibert and Rafael Gonzalez as they chat with Ramona Tanabe, Executive Vice President and Counsel at Workers' Compensation Research Institute (WCRI). They explore her educational background and career in workers' compensation doing public policy research.Ramona gives us a glimpse of her work with WCRI, where she has worked for over two decades! Plus, we'll get a sneak peek at what we have to look forward to at the upcoming WCRI Annual Issues & Research Conference in Phoenix, AZ. What is WCRI? Founded in 1983, the Workers Compensation Research Institute (WCRI) is an independent, not-for-profit research organization that strives to help those interested in improving the workers' compensation system by providing highly-regarded, objective data and analysis.The Institute does not take positions on the issues it researches; rather, it provides information obtained through studies and data collection efforts, which conform to recognized scientific methods. Objectivity is further ensured through rigorous, unbiased peer review procedures.Find out what Ramona likes to do in her spare time...she says she has a "freakish" desire to explore _______________! Listen to find out what it is!We are celebrating #womenshistorymonth with one of our very own trailblazers in workers' compensation! Learn more about Ramona Tanabe and WCRI here: https://www.wcrinet.org/¡Muchas Gracias! Thank you for listening. We would appreciate you sharing our podcast with your friends on social media. Find Yvonne and Rafael on Linked In or follow us on Twitter @deconstructcomp
This week WCRI's Kids Hour hosts Jamie and Spencer listen to music scores and songs that won past Oscars!
In this weeks WCRI's Kids Hour hosts Jamie and Spencer listen to music about football from films and TV broadcasts!
In this weeks WCRI's Kids Hour hosts Jamie and special guest host Skylar listen to music from the hit Netflix show Wednesday!
This Old Tree, a new program that will be airing on WCRI in January, is our subject tonight with Doug Still, the host of the new show which is, you guessed it, all about trees. We talk about the upcoming radio debut, his life as an Arborist and listen to some selections of music that have a “tree” theme. For more information you can go to www.buzzsprout.com/2044179
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
