IMGCAP(1)]
NEW YORK | Tue Mar 1, 2011 3:25pm EST – Preventive dental care from pediatricians and family doctors may help reduce the widespread problem of early childhood cavities in low-income kids, a new study finds.
More From Employee Benefit News
Helping Employees Help Themselves: Driving Awareness and Utilization of Your Benefits Program
You may offer a world-class benefits package—but if employees don't understand or engage with what's available,
Benefits Think Eliminate 3 health disparities to improve care and save money
Are certain benefits leaving certain employees behind — and driving claims? Here's how to improve access to care.
Al Lewis
Quizzify
Trends: Caregiving support for the sandwich generation
Caregiving takes a toll on an employee's job performance. Are you offering your employees the aging benefits they need?
When COVID is no longer a public health emergency, what happens to healthcare?
Employers and industry experts shine a light on what the next stage of living with COVID-19 might look like for employees, organizations and the benefits industry.
Employers cannot afford to underestimate dental healthcare benefits
Dr. Jeffrey Sulitzer, chief clinical officer at SmileDirectClub, explains why it's essential that workers have access to affordable and convenient oral care for their overall health.
