The California Coalition on Workers’ Compensation (CCWC) works with state legislators and regulators to press for (much-needed) workers’ comp reforms. The CCWC Annual Conference is a hub of networking, education, and advocacy.
daisyBill will attend this year’s conference from July 7-9 in Anaheim.
Our cofounders, Catherine Montgomery and Sarah Moray, will be at Booth #301 to field questions and talk shop with providers, employers, and any other system stakeholder. Stop by and say hello!
The CCWC 22nd Annual Legislative & Educational Forum will take place at:
Disney's Grand Californian Hotel & Spa
1600 S. Disneyland Way
Anaheim, CA 92802
Attendees can register here. Rates range from $550 (CCWC member early registration) to $1,000 (non-member onsite).
The conference centers on the legislative and policy forces shaping California workers' comp, with a practical education track. Sessions that will be of interest to providers who treat injured workers include:
The full agenda is available on the CCWC conference page.
Catherine and Sarah will be at Booth #301 throughout the conference.
Come find them to talk billing compliance, payment disputes, payer behavior, or what our reams of data show about how the California system is actually functioning.
Of course, we’re happy to demonstrate to providers how our comp-specific electronic billing tech and proprietary network of clearinghouse connections make revenue management easier and more accurate. This saves providers time, headaches, and no small amount of revenue.
In an often hostile workers’ comp environment, providers who understand the political and regulatory realities of the system are better positioned to treat injured workers in a financially sustainable way.
Legislative changes affect everything from fee schedules to treatment utilization and beyond. We like to think that daisyNews helps providers get (and stay) ahead of the curve; this conference is invaluable in that regard.
See you there!
DaisyBill provides content as an insightful service to its readers and clients. It does not offer legal advice and cannot guarantee the accuracy or suitability of its content for a particular purpose.