
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.
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.
Document aims to help employers and vendors understand what needs to be shared with workers in light of new ADA rules, says EEOC chair Jenny Yang.
The approach enables plan sponsors to spot utilization trends and the effects certain programs have on retention, according to ADP’s Marc Rind.
Companies that invest in employee health are better off financially than those that don’t, three studies find.
Employers can expect a seamless transition from the acquisition, says Joe Donlan, president of ConnectedHealth.
Employers can expect a seamless transition from the acquisition, says Joe Donlan, president of ConnectedHealth.
Firm targets younger employees and those without a traditional desk job with online, on-the-go application.
Under the DOL’s new rule, millions of additional employees could face dramatic changes in their benefits and schedules, according to a WorldatWork analysis.
The company launches Fitbit Group Health, bringing its employer, insurer, weight management and clinical research programs under one umbrella.
Under the DOL’s new rule, millions of additional employees could face dramatic changes in their benefits and schedules, according to a WorldatWork analysis.
More than a third of young adults aren’t aware of available choices, yet more than half have been diagnosed with a chronic illness, says Transamerica research.