Wellness Programs Really Do Work
By incorporating best practices into workplace wellness, it is possible to realize both improved health outcomes and cost savings, as well as maximize the impact of the overall program.
Understanding and Addressing Harassment in the Workplace
Harassment can have a detrimental effect in the workplace, yet identifying what exactly comprises harassment and distinguishing it from unprofessional disrespect can create a challenge for organizations.
The 4 Myths of Health Care Cost Reduction
By Andie Burjek | Workforce From wellness to high-deductible health plans to pharmacy spend, experts help dispel some of the myths surrounding health care costs. Employers are doing everything they
Ask the Expert Episode 20: Maximizing Benefits Reporting with Dan Shields
Episode 20: Maximizing Benefits Reporting The transition from one year to the next is a great time to review the results of benefits programs in order to make adjustments for Ask the Expert Episode 19: Navigating Second Opinions with Dr. Abbie Leibowitz
Episode 19: Navigating Second Opinions Receiving a new medical diagnosis and seeking a second opinion can be overwhelming for employees, but there are resources available that can provide support as
The value of a proactive approach to domestic violence
Bert Alicea | BenefitsPRO Domestic violence may frequently occur behind closed doors, but the repercussions of abuse have the potential to spill over into the workplace. October is Domestic Violence Awareness
Keep health care costs in check
By Melissa Erickson | Healthy Living The average American spends more than $10,000 a year on personal health care, according to the most recent estimates from the Centers for Medicare Ask the Expert Episode 18 – Stress in the Workplace with Matt Verdecchia
Episode 18: Managing Employee Stress Whether stemming from work issues or their personal lives, most employees will experience stress at some point in time, and the impact can be detrimental
You can haggle with your doctor for your next surgery
By Michael Kaplan | New York Post When Larry Nolan decided to fix his deviated septum — so askew that his nose was visibly crooked and airflow was almost nonexistent