Employee benefits

A new study from fertility benefits company Carrot shows that workers are seeking remote jobs as a way to manage menopause symptoms.

As children return to school this fall, many working caregivers are faced with the cost and scheduling of child care.

Kim Jones, PwC U.S. talent strategy and people experience leader, delves into why it's essential to invest in a flexible and personalized work culture.

Nearly 40% of working parents are in the process of looking for a new job.

More than half of employees say their work friendships make their job more enjoyable.

Many Americans are struggling financially, and this stress is negatively impacting their well-being and work productivity.

A new study has shown that a vast majority of American workers say they'll need help from their employers to digest open enrollment healthcare decisions.

Beginning next week the coffee company will roll out a new benefit for employees looking to put some money away for a rainy day.

With a small, focused team, Diedrae Bell-Hunter delivers benefits to 22,000 employees across the Dallas Independent School District.

Alex Frommeyer, co-founder and CEO of Beam Benefits, is working to bring ancillary benefits to every employer, regardless of size.

Beginning next year, the bank will offer time off to let employees "reinvest in their priorities in life."

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.

Self-scheduling appointments and downloading meditation apps to engaging in digital self-help platforms are all ways EAPs are adapting to a virtual-first world.

Tanner Brunsdale, senior manager of benefits and mobility at Lyft, is delivering equitable benefits to every corner of the globe.

Lori Power, founder of MP Benefits, works to bring value to every part of the employer/employee relationship.

Susan French, head of global total rewards at Ocean Spray, has made it her mission to tackle barriers to care.

Divorce is still a taboo topic in the workforce, but as employers focus on family-friendly benefits, it needs to be part of the conversation.

Medical will be the main event, but don't short-change policies that complement the headliner.

Lester Morales, CEO and founder of Next Impact, encourages employers and employees to shop for healthcare like they would any other consumer product, often with life-changing results.

To better support working parents, employers should consider new, forward-thinking solutions.