
Caroline Spiezio
Caroline Spiezio is an intern at Employee Benefit News and Employee Benefit Adviser and a rising senior studying journalism and economics at Northwestern University.

Caroline Spiezio is an intern at Employee Benefit News and Employee Benefit Adviser and a rising senior studying journalism and economics at Northwestern University.
Expenses associated with the routine birth of a child can differ by more than $20,000, a Castlight Health study finds.
UK-based firm launches product aimed at helping brokers to make such services more accessible to employees, says company CEO Grahame Cohen.
Many employers are looking past ROI on healthcare expenses and utilizing the plans to attract talent.
The past month has seen mergers and acquisitions throughout the benefits industry as organizations such as HUB International look to increase their presence in a growing market.
Many employers are looking past ROI on healthcare expenses and utilizing the plans to attract talent.
The majority of Americans believe such a step should be mandatory in the hiring process.
An upcoming compliance date for new SEC rules will affect retirement plans; here’s what sponsors need to know.
The majority of Americans believe such a step should be mandatory in the hiring process.
hCentive’s CEO Sanjay Singh discusses his own frustrations as an employer and how multi-carrier benefit platforms can help mitigate rising costs and limited healthplan options.
More companies want to have a ‘net positive’ impact on their community, and are turning to their employee health initiatives to make it happen.
This generation is not saving enough to leave the workforce at their average desired age of 62, a Million Dollar Round Table study finds.
This generation is not saving enough to leave the workforce at their average desired age of 62, a Million Dollar Round Table study finds.
The fastest-growing workforce population is also adopting the most pets, making the coverage an increasingly requested benefit.
The fastest-growing workforce population is also adopting the most pets, making the coverage an increasingly requested benefit.
Employees are unsure of how to choose benefits and save for medical expenses, according to Alegeus research.
Flexible scheduling, a workplace culture centered on trust and employee recognition programs are vital to employers’ attraction and retention efforts, suggest two new reports.
Advisers can help employees who, an Alegeus report shows, are unsure of how to choose benefits and save for expenses.
One reason for the shift includes more plan sponsors implementing high-performance networks with more limited provider choices, according to PwC’s Health Research Institute.
Health insurance and paid time off contribute more to workers’ feelings of satisfaction than recognition and wellness programs, suggests new research.
Companies that invest in employee health are better off financially than those that don’t, three studies find.