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Over the past several years, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services have imposed stricter Medicare Set-Aside guidelines as part of its ongoing effort to preserve the Medicare trust fund.

Most patients enter the workers compensation system due to physical injury, which often requires treatment for pain. But long-term opioid use can have negative side effects and drive up claim costs.

A new study by PMSI identifies current pharmacy spend trends and costs drivers in the workers' compensation arena.

Tampa-based PMSI names new division president.

Workers' compensation insurance writers saw total pharmacy spending per injured worker in 2009 rise 6.5 percent, according to a report by a risk management services firm.

A new drug study by PMSI provides significant insight into the key drivers of price, utilization, and drug mix across the top medication classes used in the treatment of injured workers nationwide.

Average pharmacy spend per injured worker is increasing due in large part to increases in prescription drug prices, according to a report from PMSI.

The workers compensation market experienced a 6.5 percent growth in total pharmacy spending per injured worker in 2009, according to a report by a pharmaceutical products provider.