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The industrial orthopedic rehabilitation market: a niche opportunity.

The industrial orthopedic rehabilitation market is an opportunity for hospitals of all sizes to provide a needed service with significant revenue potential. For a 250-bed community hospital, an industrial orthopedic rehabilitation program can generate $3.5 to $4 million in revenue. Based on the authors' experience, contribution margins from the programs, if designed properly, can range from 30% to 40%. A well-designed industrial orthopedic rehabilitation program adds to a strong orthopedics product line by providing continuity of care and the "extras" that make a program successful. For a hospital that is developing an orthopedics product line and trying to build a presence in the marketplace, an industrial orthopedic rehabilitation program can introduce your services to local employers, opening the door for their use of other "high tech" orthopedic services that you provide. Industrial rehabilitation is synonymous with what is often referred to in health care as the outpatient "workers' compensation" or "injured workers"' market. Essentially, this market consists of employees whose on-the-job injuries or job-related chronic conditions require medical care. These injuries may or may not involve lost workdays during which injured employees are unable to perform job functions. Since the orthopedic segment of the industrial rehabilitation market represents the bulk of the injuries and costs, developing the services and programs that can produce return to work (or case settled) outcomes for these workers represents a sound opportunity for health care providers. However, since workers' compensation insurance is liability (not health care) insurance, understanding the rules and regulations specific to this insurance segment in your state, along with the needs of all the key players in the system, is the key to developing programmatic elements critical to long-term success.

Hospitals, Community↗

FORENSIC MEDICINE.

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Forensic Medicine↗

Professional liability (malpractice) coverage of humanist scholars functioning as clinical medical ethicists.

In contrast to theoretical discussions about potential professional liability of clinical ethicists, this report gives the results of empirical data gathered in a national survey of clinical medical ethicists. The report assesses the types of activities of clinical ethicists, the extent and types of their professional liability coverage, and the influence that concerns about legal liability has on how they function as clinical ethicists. In addition demographic data on age, sex, educational background, etc. are reported. The results show that while nearly one third (28.9%) of the ethicists regularly make recommendations about patient care, only 10.8% of them regularly make entries in the medical record; only approximately half (53.0%) of them are covered by professional liability (malpractice) insurance; and the vast majority (84.3%) of them say that concerns about legal liability do not influence the way the function as clinical ethicists.

Consultants↗

Clinical trial insurance in a comparative law perspective.

This paper presents the results of a comparative legal study on liability and insurance of clinical trials, including Belgium, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, Sweden and the United Kingdom. In most countries the right to compensation of the trial subject is safeguarded, but the existing regimes show much variety. Seen from the perspective of the trial subject there is no justification for linking the extent of compensation to the object of the trial (involving drugs or not), to the nature of the trial (therapeutic or non-therapeutic) or to the status of the researcher (public entity or not).

Clinical Trials as Topic↗

Association liability.

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Insurance, Liability↗