Wellness

Employers are increasingly adopting reference based pricing and reimbursements as a way to more effectively determine and control health costs.

At the end of a trip home to see the family, even an employed millennial is occasionally slipped some cash from a loving, if somewhat concerned, parent. But in a couple years, many of those on the receiving end expect those roles to be reversed.

Many technology companies are creating programs and apps to monitor physical wellness, but what about the other aspects of being in top shape?

Unfamiliar jargon and lack of experience have left workers confused about how to manage their benefits and medical bills.

As businesses continue to bring in young talent, employees are replacing archaic programs for wellness and college loan assistance.

Post-ACA, more and more small companies have stopped offering insurance for employees.

Employees are turning to their smartphone for on-demand and flexible information about their benefits, a Keenan survey finds.

Health benefits and well-being plans are crucial to retaining top talent, but many workers feel employers don’t view it as a priority.

Employers are starting to catch on to its importance, especially as they roll out programs like HDHPs, wellness coaching, price transparency, EAPs and second opinion services.

If a workplace wellness program isn’t aligning with employer strategy and culture, don’t plan on it being successful.