Claims

The reciprocal insurance provider will use Maximum Processing’s Web-based, policy, billing, claims and reinsurance insurance administration system.

To better manage risk, reinsurers are turning to increasingly sophisticated technologies and models.

The insurer will use software from FINEOS to manage claims in its employee benefits line.

Tropics Software Technologies will support FWCJUA with agency and policy administration systems and support.

Policyholders can use the mobile system software to file claims, locate emergency recovery units and make premium payments.

MVP Health Care will use McKesson Corp.'s webVisit software to reimburse its network of physicians for Web-based consultations with patients covered through most of its benefit plans.

Bob Goldberg will oversee the insurer’s claims, life, financial and billing systems.

Insurers are betting on DWD laws that will prohibit drivers from using cell phones while driving, but a new study says that while laws may not matter, technology might.

A recent Celent report examines insurance technology trends, including cloud computing, which the firm says has confused the industry.

Forrester polled 65 insurance IT decision-makers about their infrastructure priorities for 2010, and 48% said extending the life of their hardware was of critical importance.

New technology from SSP designed to enable insurer’s core systems transformation strategy.

Given the rise of smartphone adoption among U.S. insurance customers, there is now a massive demand to engage insurers via the mobile Web.

From cloud computing to legacy systems to the business/IT relationship, insurance CIOs discuss areas affecting their careers and ability to perform.

Royal Bank of Scotland Insurance is reportedly moving its claims management system to India.

A new report from J.D. Power and Associates Reports finds overall satisfaction with homeowners insurance has significantly increased for the first time in five years.

Insurers cutting maintenance levels is a bit like a pro athlete cutting back his workouts—the lack of “maintenance” will eventually show in his performance, or lack thereof.

Insurers should examine their current systems for untapped features and functionality.

One of the most frightening aspects of the financial services meltdown is that it may well happen again. Indeed, a new paper from Society of Actuaries (SOA) and the Joint Risk Management Section says a focus a widespread embrace of enterprise risk management coupled with regulatory enhancements are needed to avert future crises.

One of the best things about covering the technology industry is that one doesn’t usually have to sully oneself with the hogwash that passes for discourse and wisdom among our nation’s politicians.

Photos from INN’s Women in Insurance Leadership Forum.