Latest News – Page 2148
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Features
Web disabled?
New laws will ensure that the disabled have access to websites, but are firms complying? Janet Awe explains
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Archive
Introduction
Critics are fond of saying that if you were to create an insurance market you wouldn't come up with Lloyd's
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Archive
The bigger picture
James Sullivan looks at the challenges facing Lloyd's boss, Richard Ward, as he takes up his new post
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Archive
Playing in the big league
Andrew Holt explains how high earning football players can cover themselves for injury on and off the pitch
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Archive
Focus on certainty
Andrew Kendrick tells Andrew Holt that his top priority as Lloyd's Market Association's new chairman is contract certainty
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Archive
Eastern promise
Immense growth and relaxed foreign investment laws make Asian countries such as China and India a golden opportunity for insurers, reports Ann Hesketh
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Archive
Matthew Chandler: holding the pen
Delegated authority allows Lloyd's to extend its reach worldwide, but keeping control of this £35bn market rests with one man. Elliot Lane reports.
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Archive
Introduction
Brokers don't want to be part of rehabilitation and the public is failing to be convinced of the benefits of PMI These are the gloomy conclusions facing the health insurance and rehabilitation market.
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Saving private health
Andrew Holt talks to medical intermediaries' spokesman Stephen Walker about his plans to raise the profile of private healthcare
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Archive
Bring on the brokers
Katy Dowell says brokers are confused about recommending rehab products to their clients, but who will help them?
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Mind games
Rehabilitation expert, Dr Edmund Bonikowski, tells Andrew Holt how insurers are slowly waking up to the importance of the psychological impact of accidents
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Archive
Confidence builder
Clare, aged 32, dislocated her right shoulder when she fell down a flight of five stairs at a Lake District restaurant after catching the heel of her shoe on some frayed carpet
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Archive
Where are the staff?
Ann Hesketh says that while rehabilitation is now becoming accepted there is a considerable shortfall in qualified staff
