Lawsuits can’t be avoided, so advisers should focus on helping clients improve their processes, one expert says.

These tax breaks for employees account for the lion’s share of what the federal government spends on healthcare for Americans under age 65.

U.S. Secretary of Labor Thomas Perez unveiled new requirements governing adviser and employer arrangements regarding organizing.

Brokers are using tech tools to help model benefit plans and ease enrollment and communications for employers.

Conditions such as hypertension cost clients millions of dollars each year in terms of insurance claims, absenteeism, and reduced productivity.

Few programs can provide hard data that they solidly increase health outcomes for employees or decrease costs for employer clients.

Many lack confidence they’ll ever be able to stop working, but benefit advisers working with employers can help them realize their post-work life goals.

Employers cite high productivity costs as one-out-of-four employees worry about money issues at work.

Lack of consistency in 401(k) matches is one reason Teresa Ghilarducci says it’s time for a change.

EBA's Annual Wellness Survey Reveals Top Trends and Vendors

The DOL’s impending fiduciary rule will accelerate employers’ move toward vetting for experienced brokers, one expert says, adding that a formal process would help plan sponsors better spot suitable firms.

The Northeast Business Group on Health says digital tools can make a difference in controlling chronic conditions among employees.

Industry experts say the new regulations will be announced soon, but many benefit brokers are hoping its release is pushed back.

For labor unions, the death of Justice Antoin Scalia is is truly an instance of deus ex machina — a miraculous ending that doesn’t fit the rest of the play.

To achieve the key benefits of well-being initiatives employers must have a process that fully engages the organization.

Brokers fall short with their clients when they fail to help workers make the most of their benefits, says Mike Hanner.

Movie, restaurant and theme park discounts are among the incentives being offered by the marketplace operator.

Workers with access to employer-sponsored plans are feeling good about their financial prospects, according to a new EBRU report, but many nest eggs still could use some work. How advisers can help.

DB and DC plan sponsors that depend on these documents to remain in accordance with the tax code may face heightened compliance risks.

Despite early successes, many large employers still reluctant to move employees to an online benefits market.