National Comp, formerly the National Workers’ Compensation & Disability Conference (NWCDC), returns this fall in Nashville, Tennessee, for two days of education, industry insight, and networking.
Comp pros from across the nation will unpack the technological, regulatory, and clinical updates (and challenges) shaping the future of the system at the Music City Center on November 11 and 12, 2025.
daisyBill will be at Booth #2014.
Bring us your toughest comp billing questions and challenges, or stop by to see how smart billing tech can make treating injured workers easier, faster, and more financially sustainable for your practice.
National Comp will take place on November 11 and 12, 2025, at:
Music City Center
201 Rep. John Lewis Way S
Nashville, TN 37203
Attendees can register here.
daisyBill Cofounders Catherine Montgomery and Sarah Moray, along with Director of Accounts Danielle Danetra, will be at Booth #2014 (can’t miss it; just look for the flowers).
The conference agenda features multiple educational tracks, each with a focus on different challenges and breakthroughs impacting workers’ comp. Of particular interest to providers:
‘Good Medicine’ Track
Get up to speed on recent trends and breakthroughs that can improve outcomes and recovery times for injured workers. Specific topics include:
‘Recovery’ Track
Explore new ways to optimize the recovery process, including the roles of mental health treatment, comorbidities, telehealth, and more. Specific topics include:
‘Legal & Regulatory Landscape’ Track
See what recent policy changes, regulations, and court rulings will affect injured workers’ treatment and recovery. Specific topics include:
National Comp 2025 offers a window into what’s coming down the road for workers’ comp providers, billers, and practice administrators.
Swing by our booth to talk shop and learn how daisyBill helps providers automate billing, stay compliant, and ensure fast, accurate payment.
Catch you in Nashville!
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.