Amanda Schiavo

The majority of U.S. workers do not have enough savings to help them in the event of a medical emergency and often turn to their retirement funds for help.

Employee Assistance Programs can be effective tools in engaging and helping employees improve their mental health, but are offered by just 32% of organizations.

AllVoices, a platform for employees to report workplace issues, has seen an increase in demand as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.

For a veterinarian, the emotional aspects and financial strain of their profession can have a lasting impact on their mental health.

As businesses downsize due to the coronavirus pandemic, employers want to provide workers with alternative health and well-being benefits.

One in five people will experience a mental illness within a given year, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. However, 70% never seek treatment.

Before COVID-19 kept everyone still, these key executives made some strategic moves within the benefits space.

“Inclusion programs for the low vision community are critical, though these programs are being challenged by the impact of COVID-19,” says Robert Vaters, CEO of eSight.

Now, more than ever, employers need to be prioritizing benefits to fit the needs of these employees.

Implemented in early April the benefit is available to all of Microsoft's global employees, including hourly and salaried workers.