Employee benefits

Kieran Pittman is director of strategic growth at BeniComp Health Solutions, a position that allows her to draw on her background in technology and health science to help clients.

Financial practitioner Aaron Brown takes a look at the logic behind modern day 401(k) plans.

Now is the time to reimagine your enrollment process and ensure you have the tools in place to communicate your benefits clearly.

Executive coaching can help female employees with professional development, and maintain mental resilience during COVID-19.

Providing employees with rewards throughout the year can reduce turnover and boost engagement and performance.

“What this tool does uniquely is it takes the depersonalized delivery of benefits and really helps the individual determine how best to get the most out of their benefits,” says Voya’s Andrew Frend.

Third generation benefits adviser Angela Kiani, one of our Top Women in Benefit Advising Class of 2020, approaches her clients with dedication and commitment.

Sixty-percent of parents say they have no idea how they’re going to keep their children occupied all summer, according to data from the American Psychological Association.

For most employers, just 1% of their members are driving 40% or more of pharmacy benefits costs.

The carrier will take a charge of as much as $3.3 billion to cover the costs of early retirement and voluntary separation plans for employees, as it scales back operations amid a plunge in travel.

To help manage the impact of increasing premiums on financial performance, employers have passed an increase in premium costs to their employees.

Amid national calls for change and a prolonged COVID-19 crisis, employers must retool their diversity, equity and inclusion strategies.

The coffee giant has introduced several new mental health benefits including free Headspace subscriptions and 20 mental health sessions with a therapist a year for free.

A rise in equity and bond markets has fueled a partial bounce back in corporate pensions, according to data from Willis Towers Watson.

Businesses should make sure they have all the boxes checked in regard to business processes, employee pay and benefits, and safety before their employees return to work.

When considering how to adapt workplace wellness initiatives, employers must ensure workers have the resources necessary to meet their health and well-being goals, from wherever they are.

Employees’ caregiver responsibilities have grown during the pandemic and will not abate when they return to a physical work environment.

Companies need to familiarize themselves with their EAPs and state laws to help protect employees who aren’t safe at home.

Amid economic uncertainty of the pandemic and following the passage of the SECURE Act, momentum could be building for retirement income in workplace plans.

This crisis has brought to the forefront a renewed sense of urgency for employers to take a more inclusive approach to meeting the diverse needs of workers over the long term.