Q2 2026 roster closed. Scoping conversations resume after the September governance review.

Casework · Anonymized

Four engagements, summarized with sponsor approval.

Identifying detail has been removed and figures rounded. Each summary was reviewed by the sponsor's general counsel before publication. Where outcomes are driven in part by confounders, the summary says so.

Case 14-03
Regional carrier·~2,900 employees·Engaged 2016 — present

Situation

A regional short-sea carrier with mixed deck, engine, shoreside, and terminal workforce. Lost-time incident frequency had climbed from 3.2 to 4.1 over three years, driven disproportionately by slip/trip/fall and lifting injuries among terminal staff. The sponsor's existing EAP was administered through a national vendor and recorded 1.4% annual engagement.

Approach

Full four-practice engagement. Screening standards rebuilt against deck, engine, and terminal task inventories. Behavioral health program re-launched with local clinician network and the "Bridge the Gap" supervisor module. Ergonomics practice deployed First Mate triage at three high-volume terminals. Quarterly Lantern Reports established from Q3 of year one.

Outcome (years 2–4)

  • − 23%Lost-time incident frequency
  • 9.6%Behavioral health engagement (from 1.4%)
  • − 11%Indemnity dollars on closed WC claims

Attested by Caldwell Actuarial Services, March 2024. The narrative review notes that a fleet modernization project completed in year three is a partial confounder for the lifting-injury reduction, and the attributable share of the LTIF improvement cannot be isolated with precision.

Case 18-07
Coastal hospitality group·~1,600 seasonal + 420 year-round·Engaged 2019 — present

Situation

A multi-property hospitality sponsor running three coastal resorts across a Memorial Day to Columbus Day season. First-year voluntary turnover among seasonal staff exceeded 44%. Exit conversations repeatedly cited shift-scheduling unpredictability and musculoskeletal discomfort in housekeeping and banquet roles.

Approach

Narrower initial scope: ergonomics and behavioral health only. Pre-shift conditioning protocols for housekeeping and banquet. First Mate triage stood up at each property within the pre-season two-week ramp. Confidential short-term counseling made available household-wide on day-one of employment, which is unusual in seasonal benefits design.

Outcome (two consecutive seasons)

  • − 18%First-year voluntary turnover (seasonal)
  • − 31%Housekeeping MSK first-report incidents
  • + 22%Returning-seasonal rate (year-over-year)

Attested by Caldwell Actuarial Services, November 2023. A parallel wage adjustment in season two is a known confounder for the returning-seasonal rate; the narrative discusses both interventions in the same section.

Case 20-02
Inland port authority·~850 employees·Engaged 2020 — present

Situation

An inland port authority operating container and bulk terminals with a unionized workforce under a twelve-year-old collective bargaining agreement. The sponsor wished to add occupational health surveillance that exceeded the minimum regulatory floor without re-opening the CBA's benefits article.

Approach

Screening practice engaged with explicit joint sponsor/union governance. A standing labor-management protocol review convenes before every quarterly Lantern Report; OHS-Surv-Audio and OHS-PreP-Deck revisions required joint sign-off. No analytics were produced at a grain finer than department.

Outcome (years 2–3)

  • 97.8%Audiometric surveillance compliance
  • − 14%Standard threshold shifts recorded
  • 0CBA grievances related to program administration

Attested by Caldwell Actuarial Services, June 2024. The zero-grievance figure is the one the sponsor's labor relations director cites most often.

Case 22-01
Specialty shipyard·~1,100 employees·Engaged 2022 — present

Situation

A specialty shipyard building and refitting aluminum hulls for commercial and government customers. A cluster of three serious hand injuries within six months prompted the benefits committee to commission an outside review of the existing clinic-plus-EAP arrangement.

Approach

Full four-practice engagement with unusually heavy ergonomics weighting in the first nine months. Task assessments conducted on forty-two high-exposure operations, of which nineteen received specification changes covering tooling, workstation layout, or PPE. Critical incident protocols rewritten and the shipyard's internal responder team re-trained. The existing clinic was retained as the screening delivery site.

Outcome (first eighteen months)

  • − 47%Hand/wrist recordable injuries
  • 5.1 daysMedian time to First Mate triage (from report)
  • 84%Supervisors completing "Bridge the Gap"

Attestation pending; first full-year outcomes report expected Q3 2026. The eighteen-month figures are drawn from the interim governance review and are not yet independently reviewed.