
Bruce Shutan
Contributing writerBruce Shutan is an Employee Benefit News contributing writer based in Portland, Oregon.

Bruce Shutan is an Employee Benefit News contributing writer based in Portland, Oregon.
Delicate communication challenges, benefits eligibility implications seen.
Keenan’s 14th annual survey in healthcare sector mines containment strategies
A Willis Towers Watson report tracks marketplace trends for 2017, including positive signs for business growth.
Willis Towers Watson report tracks marketplace trends for 2017, including positive signs for business growth.
But indie sellers are also often eager to return after non-compete clauses expire.
Prudential Financial analysis shows improved financial wellness, productivity from customized packages.
Employers are planning to increase their investments, and budgets are significant, according to the 2016 Employee Benefit News Tech Survey.
Millennials are placing greater value on workplace intangibles than core coverage, according to young advisers like Andrew McNeil.
Combining voluntary with major medical offerings in today’s self-service technology environment allows brokers to improve participation.
Prudential Financial analysis shows improved financial wellness, productivity from customized packages.
Benefits technology powers enrollment, earns high marks from HR professionals, according to a new Employee Benefit News survey.
TD Ameritrade poll ties this generation’s savings attitude, outlook to the recent financial crisis
Technological developments, cost-containment efforts and other forces are combining to give PSPs a growing market share.
Limeade and TINYpulse’s objective is for employers to retain talent and improve business results with the help of their brokers and advisers.
Partnership seeks to breathe life into sluggish long-term care marketplace.
Men and women approach saving for their post-career lives differently and advisers must adjust accordingly.
Combining voluntary with major medical offerings in today’s self-service technology environment allows brokers to improve participation.
The Arrow Umbrella Program seeks to protect small advisory firms in the Golden State from market devaluation, commission loss and other threats.
Importing provider networks, increasing deductibles and cost sharing are just a few proposed ways to make private benefit exchanges more efficient.
The documents are far too general and often confusing, says Unified Trust Company’s Lee Topley.