Kathryn Mayer
Former Editor-in-ChiefKathryn Mayer is a former editor-in-chief of Employee Benefit News.
Kathryn Mayer is a former editor-in-chief of Employee Benefit News.
Tom Price’s nomination has employers hoping the Trump administration will give a “thoughtful relook” to healthcare reform that focuses on cost.
Tom Price’s nomination has employers hoping the Trump administration will give a “thoughtful relook” to healthcare reform that focuses on cost.
In advance of the Thanksgiving holiday, EBN asked a range of professionals what they are grateful for, and their happiest successes in 2016.
Employers need to refocus efforts to change employees’ behaviors by embracing best practices including auto-enrollment and auto-escalation.
Employers will “be watching to see how the new administration will maintain or change legislation and regulations impacting benefit plans,” says IFEBP CEO Michael Wilson.
President-elect will look to shut down exchanges and set up tax-free health savings accounts for people with high-deductible insurance plans.
Nearly every employee at the travel company participates in the firm’s wellness program.
The office-supply retailer announced a new program offering the perk to “top performing” employees.
The office-supply retailer announced a new program offering the perk to “top performing” employees.
Nearly every employee at the travel company participates in the firm’s wellness program.
The streaming giant helped put paid leave benefits in a new light after it announced it was offering as much as one year of PTO to new mothers and fathers.
The mass media conglomerate’s robust benefits package ranges from eldercare and adoption assistance to entertainment perks, such as free TV and Internet services.
The global chemical company has made an exceptional commitment to work-life balance and its associated perks, including flexible work arrangements, wellness, eldercare and onsite childcare.
The global chemical company has made an exceptional commitment to work-life balance and its associated perks, including flexible work arrangements, wellness, eldercare and onsite childcare.
The mass media conglomerate’s robust benefits package ranges from eldercare and adoption assistance to entertainment perks, such as free TV and Internet services.
The tech giant increased the company’s 401(k) match program, matching 50% of employee deferrals up to $9,000 per year.
The accounting and consulting firm is helping its employees tackle their student loan debt.
The tech giant increased the company’s 401(k) match program, matching 50% of employee deferrals up to $9,000 per year.
It’s no secret that new trends are continuing to shape the industry, while new technologies are changing how benefits professionals do their job.
Hot new offerings such as wedding payments and professional development opportunities are helping employers like JPMorgan Chase to attract and retain top talent.