Risk & Insurance

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Articles in March 3, 2003 issue of Risk & Insurance

• Texas Capital Bank
• Integrated risk: heyday or gone away?
  by Valerie Butt
• The first 10 steps to board governance
• Faulting the fiduciary
  by Len Strazewski
• Technology Buyers' Guide
• Fireman's Fund McGee Marine Underwriters
• Hard market spurs captive growth: A variety of factors, including rising rates and tight underwriting restrictions, are driving employers into captives and risk retention groups in record numbers
  by Len Strazewski
• Premium thinking
• P&C leaders take market pulse
• Easing the renewal pain: with the dust settling on the toughest renewal period in memory, risk managers and their brokers are wondering what they can do to avoid a repeat experience
  by Gordon Surbey
• Willis Group Holdings
• A return to RTW: workers' comp providers—as well as employers and injured workers—would be better served were they to focus on sustainable return to work, not premium price increases
  by Maddy Bowling
• Degrees of preparation
  by Maura C. Ciccarelli
• A.M. Best Co
• Getting workers' comp costs under control: workers' comp insurance costs may accelerate as employers with good records continue to opt for self-insurance
  by Peter Rousmaniere
• Boost productivity, cut injuries with job rotation
  by Joshua Clifton
• PEOs: how they service the system
  by Donald T. DeCarlo
• Taking a holistic approach to asset protection
  by Tom Starner
• Surety Association of America
• Calendar of upcoming events
• The National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies
• Rising health-care costs for self-insureds
  by Andrew J. Cmiel
• Small devices, big challenges: handhelds present insurers with an assortment of new risks. But new technology is now helping many of them protect against the worst were it to happen
  by Joan Herbig
• Zurich North America Small Business
• Bermuda front-runners
  by Roger Crombie
• Smoothing the way for better claims decisions: making critical claims decisions nearly always requires the human touch, but there are many parts of the process that lend themselves to today's Web technology
  by Tom Starner