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Workers Comp Administrator Jobs (NOW HIRING)

This is a structured, development-focused role designed to build your expertise in workers ... Administer benefits timely and appropriately; maintain control of the claims resolution process to ...

This is a structured, development-focused role designed to build your expertise in workers ... Administer benefits timely and appropriately; maintain control of the claims resolution process to ...

Key Responsibilities: • Handle personal injury and workers compensation cases from intake through ... It is unlawful in Massachusetts to require or administer a lie detector test as a condition of ...

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We are seeking an Office Administrator to join our team! You will perform clerical and ... W9, Workers Comp, and Liability certificate Qualifications: * Previous experience in office ...

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We are seeking an Office Administrator to join our team! You will perform clerical and ... W9, Workers Comp, and Liability certificate Qualifications: * Previous experience in office ...

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Workers Comp Administrator information

What is the difference between Workers Comp Administrator vs Claims Specialist?

AspectWorkers Comp AdministratorClaims Specialist
CredentialsCertifications like WCIP or similar, relevant insurance knowledgeAdjuster licenses, insurance certifications
Work EnvironmentOffice-based, administrative setting, often within HR or risk managementField or office-based, handling claims directly with injured employees and providers
Employer & Industry UsageCommon in industries with high workplace injury rates, insurance companies, large corporationsInsurance companies, third-party administrators, large employers

The Workers Comp Administrator primarily manages the overall workers' compensation program, including policy compliance and administrative tasks. In contrast, a Claims Specialist focuses on processing individual injury claims, investigating incidents, and ensuring proper settlement. Both roles require insurance knowledge and often overlap, but their focus areas differ within the workers' compensation process.

What are some common challenges faced by Workers Comp Administrators, and how can they be managed effectively?

Workers Comp Administrators often encounter challenges such as managing multiple claims simultaneously, ensuring compliance with complex regulations, and coordinating communication between employees, healthcare providers, and insurance companies. Staying organized, maintaining up-to-date knowledge of state and federal laws, and developing strong communication skills are key strategies for success. Utilizing claims management software and participating in ongoing training can also help administrators handle cases efficiently and reduce the risk of errors.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Workers Comp Administrator, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Workers Comp Administrator, you need a solid understanding of workers' compensation laws, claims management, and insurance processes, often supported by a relevant degree or experience in human resources or risk management. Familiarity with claims management software, OSHA reporting systems, and sometimes certifications like Associate in Claims (AIC) or Certified Workers’ Compensation Professional (CWCP) are typically required. Excellent attention to detail, organizational skills, and strong communication abilities help you navigate complex cases and coordinate with multiple stakeholders. These skills ensure accurate claims processing, regulatory compliance, and effective case resolution, which are essential for minimizing risk and supporting both employees and employers.

What does a Workers Comp Administrator do?

A Workers Comp Administrator is responsible for managing and overseeing workers' compensation claims within an organization. They ensure that claims are processed accurately and in compliance with state and federal regulations. Their duties include filing claims, coordinating with insurance carriers, maintaining records, and serving as a point of contact for employees who are injured on the job. Additionally, they may assist with return-to-work programs and help reduce workplace injuries by recommending safety improvements.
More about Workers Comp Administrator jobs
What states have the most Workers Comp Administrator jobs? States with the most job openings for Workers Comp Administrator jobs include:
Infographic showing various Workers Comp Administrator job openings in the United States as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 2% As Needed, 27% Full Time, 16% Part Time, and 55% Contract. Highlights an 97% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 2% Remote job distribution.
Claims Associate Workers Comp

Claims Associate Workers Comp

Avenica

Buffalo, NY • On-site

$27.14/hr

Other

This job post has expired 1 day ago. Applications are no longer accepted.


Job description

Location: Buffalo, NY

Compensation: 25.94/ hour

Schedule: Full-Time | On-Site during training, then Hybrid (3 days in office / 2 days remote)

About the Opportunity

Are you a detail-oriented, analytical professional looking to launch a meaningful career in insurance and claims management?

Avenica has partnered with our customer—an industry-leading insurance group—to hire a Claims Associate focused on Workers’ Compensation in their growing claims division.

This is a structured, development-focused role designed to build your expertise in workers’ compensation claims through hands-on experience and interactive training. You’ll work closely with a Team Leader in a fast-paced, professional environment with exposure to the full claims lifecycle—from intake and investigation through resolution and settlement. Our customer is a financially stable, nationally recognized employer of choice with offices in major U.S. cities and a strong track record of developing early-career talent.

Why Join Our Customer?

  • Competitive hourly compensation of $27.14/hour.
  • Hybrid flexibility after training—3 days in office, 2 days work from home.
  • Structured onboarding and development program designed to build long-term claims expertise.
  • Adjuster licensing support—our customer provides independent self-study time and allows up to four months to pass the adjuster licensing exam.
  • Work for a nationally recognized, financially stable industry leader with a broad U.S. footprint.
  • Exposure to a diverse, fast-paced environment with clear career development opportunities.

    Key Responsibilities

  • Receive claim assignments and review claim and policy information to provide background for investigation; determine extent of policy obligation as applicable.
  • Contact, interview, and obtain statements from insureds, claimants, witnesses, physicians, attorneys, police officers, and other relevant parties to secure necessary claim information.
  • Evaluate investigation findings to determine extent of insured liability and company obligation under the policy contract.
  • Prepare reports on investigations, settlements, claim denials, and individual evaluations of involved parties.
  • Set reserves within authority limits and recommend reserve changes to the Team Leader.
  • Review claim progress and status with the Team Leader; discuss problems and propose remedial actions.
  • Identify and escalate unusual or potentially undesirable claim exposures to the Team Leader.
  • Assist the Team Leader in developing methods and process improvements for claims handling.
  • Settle claims promptly and equitably; obtain releases, proofs of loss, or compensation agreements and issue drafts for payment.
  • Communicate claim denials to claimants, insureds, or attorneys as applicable.
  • Support the Team Leader and company attorneys in trial preparation: arranging witness attendance, taking statements, and continuing settlement efforts.
  • Participate in claim file reviews and audits with customers, insureds, and brokers.
  • Administer benefits timely and appropriately; maintain control of the claims resolution process to minimize current and future exposure.

    What You Bring

  • Highschool Diploma
  • Basic knowledge of insurance industry concepts, claims handling practices, and procedures.
  • Proficiency in Microsoft Word, Excel, and Outlook.
  • Strong analytical skills and attention to detail.
  • Customer-focused mindset with a sense of urgency and responsiveness.
  • Strong communication skills—able to listen effectively and express opinions and concerns diplomatically with team members.

    Licensing Note: An applicable resident or designated home state adjuster’s license is required for field claims adjusters. Our customer supports independent self-study and allows up to four months to pass the adjuster licensing exam.

    Equal Employment Opportunity

    Avenica is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We are committed to creating an inclusive and diverse workplace where all individuals are respected and valued. Employment decisions are made without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, national origin, age, disability, genetic information, veteran status, or any other protected characteristic.

    We believe that diversity of backgrounds, perspectives, and experiences strengthens our team and drives innovation. We welcome applicants from all walks of life and encourage individuals from underrepresented groups to apply.