“The hallmark of a great center is the ability to not only achieve top-tier performance, but to maintain that performance over time,” said Bruce Belfiore, CEO, BenchmarkPortal. “MetLife has shown consistently that it is dedicated to continuous improvement for the benefit of its customers and its employees, which is the only way to maintain a Center of Excellence over a five-year period.”
BenchmarkPortal, the custodian of the Purdue University Center for Customer-Driven Quality database of contact center metrics, evaluates contact centers across a variety of industries on their ability to exceed rigorous statistical standards in comparison to their industry peers. Only the top 10% of contact centers that apply for certification earn the designation.
“This achievement demonstrates MetLife's recognition as an industry leader with our call center service organization,” said Karen Hemenway, VP, Customer Sales & Service Group, MetLife. “We focus on creating a customer experience that is high quality—that deepens and extends our customer relationships. The Center of Excellence Certification provides us with recognition and serves as further validation of our commitment to customer intimacy in all of the markets that we serve.”
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The specialty insurer favors applying AI to tightly-defined tasks rather than broad application of agentic AI technology.
June 12 -
Cyber incidents, economic pressures and AI emerged as top concerns, according to a survey from The Insurance Information Institute (Triple-I) and Munich Re.
June 12 -
Moving the fastest or spending the most does not guarantee real progress with AI.
June 11
Amalgamated Life Insurance Company -
The public power sector is reacting with concern about the ongoing efforts to reorganize the Federal Emergency Management Agency that's proposing shifting risk and disaster recovery costs onto local utilities.
June 11 -
Artificial intelligence is changing how consumers shop for policies, how insurers handle claims and more. But don't push humans out of key decisions.
June 11 -
Celebrities trademark their own likenesses, calling attention to the commercial risks of deepfakes, and how insurers could write coverage.
June 10








