Healthcare

FirstPerson’s Katy Stowers worked as an ERISA lawyer but now delivers benefit oversight and deliverables at the Indianapolis benefits consultancy.

The employment model’s lack of benefits will affect personal security for millions of Americans working as independent contractors, new Prudential research finds.

The financial services firm’s new program will allow companies to make after-tax contributions toward their workers’ education debts.

Under current interpretations of agency's final rule, blanket post-accident drug testing policies could be considered retaliatory and in violation of the rule.

At least 60% of employees suffer from illnesses such as depression, anxiety and stress at work, and employers are losing almost $225.8 billion each year as a result.

Women in the workplace are less satisfied at work which could lead to lost talent and lower performing workers unless employers step up efforts.

When the current bull market fever subsides (or crashes), dividend investing will regain some of its lost appeal, writes an expert.

As evidenced by this year’s Benny Award winners, benefits professionals are working harder than ever to increase worker engagement and focus on work-life balance.

A passive method to employee engagement during the benefit election period leads to poor plan choices, which in turn leads to higher healthcare costs.

When the current bull market fever subsides (or crashes), dividend investing will regain some of its lost appeal, writes an expert.