News & Events

According to NATMI, recipients who enrolled in a NATMI training and certification lowered their organization's accident rate by 86%, achieved a lower occupational injury rate by 83%, and controlled costs associated with accident litigation by 100%. The cost of participating in NATMI is minimal compared to the company’s day-to-day operational savings. The Certified Director of Safety (CDS)/Certified Safety Supervisor (CSS) course is designed to help safety personnel attain a greater professional knowledge base that should, in turn, provide greater confidence to improve operations, prevent and control injury and damage, as well as the ability to provide strong representation such as during a court case.

Throughout 2025, HR and employee benefits professionals have continued to navigate an evolving compliance landscape for health and welfare benefit plans. As the year draws to a close, this session will highlight the most significant compliance developments and regulatory changes that shaped 2025 and what they mean for your organization. We’ll also look ahead to 2026, previewing upcoming rules, deadlines, and trends that could impact your benefit strategies in the year to come. Whether you're wrapping up year-end compliance or planning for what’s next, this webinar will help you stay informed and prepared. Examples will be provided to help employers manage different types of common employee positions.

In this 15-minute webinar, we’ll explore how care navigation can be a powerful tool for guiding patients toward high-value, lower-cost providers—without compromising quality. You’ll learn how to build a framework that proactively steers care decisions, leverages second opinions when they matter most, and breaks away from the conventional referral model to create a more strategic, cost-effective healthcare experience.

In this session, safety expert TJ Greenwood will provide a comprehensive overview of OSHA 300 log recordkeeping requirements. Participants will learn how to accurately complete the OSHA 300 log to ensure it makes a positive impression during site inspections, as it is often the first document requested by OSHA. Additionally, this discussion will cover strategies for staying compliant with OSHA 300 log recordkeeping requirements.