Benefit specialist vs workers compensation coordinator

Differences between benefit specialist and workers compensation coordinator duties and responsibilities

Benefit specialist example responsibilities.

• Manage various employee program such as life, medical, dental pension, and HSA accounts.
• Examine HMO documents to verify eligibility to process or reject into or from a manage care plan when necessary.
• Input daily time and PTO, manage benefits, report new hires, input sales, oversee accounts receivable.
• Create reports using SQL database and manage reports, perform from internet-base tools for research projects need for client insight.
• Implement new vendor for FSA administration and manage outstanding issues through continuous follow-up and vendor accountability.
• Analyze, process and manage FMLA claims to determine eligibility and certification in compliance with state and federal regulations.
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Workers compensation coordinator example responsibilities.

• Support, maintain and manage input of information into the automated HRIS system, and integrate HRIS with other systems.
• Manage litigation, pay timely compensation, file necessary state forms timely, negotiate appropriate settlements within company assign authority.
• Maintain employee records in ADP and PeopleSoft.
• Create job codes using PeopleSoft; conduct periodic audits and analysis.
• Act as liaison with third-party administrator (TPA) and insurance carrier.
• Assist in the development of new applicant tracking system and HRIS database.
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