Healthcare

Unemployment benefits, leave of absences and calculating wages are among the issues likely to affect companies in the wake of the storm.

Some of these states, however, may not be tax-friendly for retirees.

Unemployment benefits, leave of absences and calculating wages are among the issues likely to affect companies in the wake of the storm.

Workers want personalized, on-demand guidance offered through digital channels, a new Betterment for Business survey finds.

Older workers set to retire don’t understand that Medicare only covers some medical costs while millennials continue to bypass HSAs, one expert explains.

The platform helps employers send emergency notifications to workers in events like Hurricane Irma.

Without proper plans in place, like an EAP, employees are more likely to experience personal and health-related problems, use more sick days and potentially leave their company.

As Florida and the East Coast assess damage from Hurricane Irma, employers in the affected areas should consider how to address storm-related issues.

Requirements can be difficult to follow, but mistakes can cost a broker and their client big money in fines, penalties, civil lawsuits, audits and more, says Word & Brown’s Marc McGinnis.

According to WalletHub research, these places rank low in affordability, quality of life and healthcare.