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Managed Care November 2003 |
Double-digit increases continue for health benefits Despite some slowing in the trend, employers can still expect to face the fifth straight year of double-digit increases for employee health care benefits. Towers Perrin surveyed 200 businesses with an average workforce of 7,200 to find that a 12-percent increase in costs is expected in 2004. |
Managed Care November 2006 |
Managed Care Outlook Health benefit costs continue to outpace CPI. |
Job Journal July 11, 2004 Michael Kinsman |
Career Pros: Workers Want Straight Talk Spooked by the surge in corporate accounting scandalsm, wary workers are looking for more candor from their employers. |
IndustryWeek January 1, 2008 Adrienne Selko |
Employers Offering Financial Rewards for Healthy Behavior Almost half of companies interviewed offer financial incentives to help workers improve health. |
BusinessWeek October 7, 2009 Catherine Arnst |
Health Costs: Steeper Still Workers will bear a greater share of soaring premiums in 2010, but employers take a hit, too. |
Entrepreneur January 2007 Karen E. Spaeder |
2007 Shape-Up Take it from these experts - healthy choices benefit both your body and your bottom line. |
Managed Care February 2008 Michael Levin-Epstein |
Federal and State Governments Pressed to Give Tax Breaks For Wellness Initiatives Legislators are being urged to reward companies that provide programs for their workers, but success has been mixed |
Entrepreneur May 2005 Chris Penttila |
Passing the Buck If you're asking employees to manage their own benefits, you could be asking for trouble. |
Managed Care February 2008 Lola Butcher |
Wellness Programs: No Longer Just an Add-On In the face of stiff competition from a growing category of dedicated wellness companies, major health plans are launching sophisticated, ambitious programs to slake employers' thirst for these products |
IndustryWeek September 1, 2008 Jonathan Katz |
A Healthy Approach to Going Lean Corporate wellness programs encourage employees to manage their health. |
Managed Care July 2006 Martin Sipkoff |
Employers' Stock in Wellness Rises With No End in Sight Formerly, insurers used to devise new products and processes to attract purchasers. Now more and more employers are going to the plans and insisting on preventive care. |
IndustryWeek January 1, 2008 |
The Win-Win of Wellness in the Workplace Even the simplest of programs offer clear benefits for companies and their employees. |
CFO February 15, 2006 Melissa Hennessy |
Putting a Premium on Health Employers are giving workers a new reason to get in shape: cash. Does this trend create a legal slippery slope of employers targeting anyone who might develop health problems? |
CFO February 22, 2005 Ilan Mochari |
Belt-tightening Can coaxing employees to live healthy lives help keep the bottom line in shape? |
Inc. November 2004 Jess McCuan |
Giving Back A growing number of entrepreneurs are dissatisfied with the usual check writing to charities. They're using what makes them successful as entrepreneurs, like their creativity and cutting-edge ideas, in their giving projects. |
Managed Care June 2007 |
Employers Gear up for More Employee Health Management Employers have a clear interest in expanding initiatives to help workers manage their personal health effectively, according to a survey. |
Entrepreneur November 2005 Jennifer Pellet |
Power of Choice Can managed competition lower health-care costs? |
CFO February 1, 2010 Alix Stuart |
What Will Companies Do? As health-care reform starts and stops, CFOs face difficult decisions about where to invest now. |
CFO February 1, 2008 Randy Myers |
Rethinking Health Care Can more employee choice actually lower costs? |
The Motley Fool February 19, 2004 Selena Maranjian |
Health-Care Costs' Slow Rise Health-care costs remain a growing problem for many U.S. employers and their employees. |
Managed Care February 2002 |
Executive bonuses: Health care takes care of its own If health care bonus packages are any indication, then the industry itself would seem to be more immune to the effects of the economy than most other businesses... |
Entrepreneur September 2006 Chris Penttila |
Cover Me Mandatory health insurance may be bad for business. |
Managed Care August 2004 |
Computer Game Simulates Coverage and Outcomes Consumer-directed health care plans can work, say employers in a recent survey, if the right tactics are used to help workers manage their health and benefits better. |
Job Journal November 28, 2004 Michael Kinsman |
Career Pros: Few Whistle While They Work Disenchantment in the workforce often revolves around things that directly affect workers, such as the self-confidence workers feel in their jobs, the importance of professional development and challenging work. |
InternetNews January 8, 2004 Robyn Greenspan |
To Tell The Truth Even though employees agree they are prepared to hear it, less than half believe they actually get credible information from their companies. |
IndustryWeek December 1, 2007 Jonathan Katz |
Rules of Engagement Plants with most successful continuous improvement programs have workforces that are highly active in contributing to the company's cost-savings efforts. |
Managed Care November 2002 |
Biggest one-year premium jump Health care premiums for large employers will increase 15 percent on average in 2003 -- the biggest year-over-year jump since Towers Perrin began conducting the survey in 1989. |
The Motley Fool October 31, 2006 Mary Dalrymple |
Health or Leisure? Rising health costs bite into retirement and other savings. If your company offers one, a health-care flexible spending account can help you cut costs. |
BusinessWeek November 5, 2007 Jena McGregor |
Sweat More, Pay Less Principal Financial Group launched a health-care insurance product that asks participants with health risks to try to shape up or pay more. |
CFO February 1, 2009 Josh Hyatt |
Prognosis: Negative Rising health-care premiums have companies shifting costs, pushing "wellness," and punishing unhealthy behavior. |
CFO February 22, 2005 Martha E. Mangelsdorf |
I Want a New Drug Plan Companies hoping to curb prescription-drug charges are looking at a host of new cost-control measures. |