Rhonda McAlister
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Phone: 918-712-5271 Cell: 918-694-7549 Fax: 918-712-6385 

“It is no use saying, ‘We are doing our best.’ You have got to succeed in doing what is necessary.” - Winston Churchill

As the Workers Compensation Risk Manager, Rhonda McAlister brings 33 years of insurance experience to CFR.

She came to Tulsa in 1981, after 10 years at the headquarters of a property and casualty company where she focused on nation-wide and local construction and utility contractors, oil & gas, manufacturing, and trucking accounts, then personal lines agency in sales, claims, and customer service.

Since obtaining an adjuster’s license in 1991, she has worked for an International Third Party Administrator, managing Workers Compensation claims for national accounts, and coordinating defense and medical providers within the state of Oklahoma. From 1993 to 2004 she worked with the largest third party administrator in Oklahoma, handling workers compensation claims for businesses based in Oklahoma.

Rhonda has designations of Certified Professional Insurance Woman, General Insurance Institute Association certification, Chartered Life Underwriters designate, and continues to focus on continuing her education in the Oklahoma Workers Compensation laws. She has taught a preparatory class for candidates wishing to pass the Oklahoma Adjusters Licensure Examination with a 100% passing ratio and is a featured speaker at many Oklahoma conventions.

She is a volunteer for Domestic Violence Intervention Services, and owns 3 classic cars she shows.

 

 

 

Rhonda's Latest Blogs:


    "Workers Compensation Risk Manager"
  • The key to spending fewer WC claims dollars is more than just stopping a few workplace accidents; it's having a sound safety program designed to continuously improve.

     

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  • winter-season

    As temperatures turn colder, it is time to focus on winter safety. The Old Farmer's Almanac predicts colder than normal temperatures with freezing the first week of December, and plenty of snow before the Christmas holiday!

    Read More
  • The moment an injury occurs, it initiates a sequence of events that can last for weeks or even months. But no matter how prolonged the recovery period, the first 24 hours after an injury are the most crucial. To respond effectively to an incident, the majority of the action items should occur within 24 hours.

    Read More
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