Employee benefits

According to a new study, boomers are likely to deplete their savings much faster than previous generations — but advisers can still help.

COVID-19 should have forced you to reexamine your go-to market strategy and lean into technology to enhance — not replace — the human experience.

Fifty-four percent of small businesses handle HR in house by handing it off to other staff. This tech platform is stepping in to fill the gaps.

The new legislation makes the Netherlands one of the first countries to grant remote working flexibility by law.

This week’s top stories share how employers are considering their workers’ families when offering benefits and support.

Employers and employees alike are left wondering what it means for their reproductive rights, and the benefits they have that protect them.

Only 4.4% of adults have ADHD, yet the diagnosis can be damaging to their career prospects and performance at work.

Ted Benna, the father of the 401(k), chats with Mindy Zatto of Strategic Benefits Advisors on the evolution of the retirement space, crypto investing and preparing workers for the day-to-day of retirement.

Advisers Sommer Sherrod and Michael Espinosa talk about the changing landscape of healthcare, and why working together can help drive innovation.

TailGate Brewery, based in Nashville, Tennessee, is covering all healthcare benefits for any employee who works more than 29 hours a week.

Employers will need to acknowledge they are a plan fiduciary, establish a committee to manage the process and document all administrative decisions.

Benefit providers that support women’s and family health tell Employee Benefit News what the Roe v. Wade ruling means for their business, and how they plan to support their employees and clients.

Nine out of 10 working women said menopause affects their work performance, yet 99% of women in the U.S. don’t have access to an employer-sponsored menopause care benefit.

The professional services firm is teaching employees’ children about the importance of building a solid financial foundation at a young age.

Human Resources departments are trying to figure out the best way to provide abortion benefits and hedge legal liability and privacy violations.

Salary-linked benefits can offer employees access to emergency savings accounts or affordable credit that enables them to pay off existing high-cost debt to save more money for unexpected expenses.

Since beneficiary information isn’t portable when a rollover occurs, participants need to be reminded to always establish and review beneficiary details for any new retirement savings account.

Sixty percent of more progressive employees aged 44 and younger want their companies to take a stand on the ruling, compared to only about 16% conservative employees aged 45 and up.

Employers face an uncertain future when it comes to offering travel stipends and abortion care after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, leaving legal decisions up to the states.

I was in a fog following my son’s suicide — and my employees saved my business. Here’s why that realization changed everything for me as an adviser.