Early Intervention doesn’t just help the claimant.
Consider this typical example:
24 years old male, Football, Married, 3 children
| 1. |
A 24-year-old male suffers severe injuries including head trauma and the other party admits liability. Yet while his claim is being negotiated, his condition – and, in particular, his mental state - deteriorates further. |
| 2. |
If he is unable to resume what was a promising career, he may be awarded compensation amounting to several million dollars. |
| 3. |
But that won’t make him – or anyone else – very happy. |
| 4. |
After all, he’s now facing a life of disability and frustration. |
| 5. |
Yet with the right support, at the right time, he might be able to pick up at least some of the pieces of his shattered life. |
| 6. |
Which would be of priceless benefit to him and everyone else concerned - including the insurers, for whom the ultimate cost might be somewhat lower. |
When whole lives are at stake, the biggest payout is not always the ultimate goal.
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Early Intervention ensures that sufferers receive the right treatment at the right time. |
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When their condition and needs are clarified early, there are fewer costly surprises later on. |
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The resulting transparency benefits all parties, regardless of litigation. |
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Enhanced recovery saves money, as well as lifestyles. |
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