CNA Blog— From the Experts

The healthcare industry is experiencing a period of profound transformation. Workforce shortages, evolving patient expectations, growing adoption of artificial intelligence, shifting ownership models and an increasingly complex litigation environment are reshaping how healthcare organizations operate and manage risk.

Every day, individuals, communities and businesses face the potential for disruptions, a variety of natural hazards, technology failures and public health incidents.

Commercial property risks are becoming increasingly complex as organizations face emerging threats, increased natural catastrophe exposures, business interruption concerns, changing valuations and more interconnected operations. At the same time, brokers and insureds need coverage that is clear, flexible and easy to navigate.

Severe convective storms (SCSs) – including thunderstorms, hail, tornadoes and straight-line winds – are now a persistent operating risk for businesses across the U.S.

CNA has reached a significant milestone in its commitment to the manufacturing industry.

Explore the roles outside insurance’s conventional paths through the perspectives of CNA employees who built meaningful careers in unexpected places.

As we plan for the year ahead, new developments and risks are set to impact the aging services landscape, especially with the 65 and older population expected to reach 82 million by 2050.

For many small business owners, workers’ compensation insurance is viewed as a legal requirement to fulfill, something to check off and file away. But that mindset can be costly. Today’s workers’ comp market is evolving fast, and your policy can do more than satisfy compliance. It can help protect your team, reduce both operational and reputational risk, and support your business’ long-term health.

The intensifying nature of hurricanes is raising alarms – and not just in traditionally high-risk areas.

Last year ranked as the fourth costliest since 1980 for weather and climate disasters – a troubling benchmark. With natural disasters striking harder and more often, construction companies are on the front lines of rebuilding stronger, more resilient communities.