How much do employers pay for health insurance per employee?
On average, employers in the United States pay between $6,500 and $15,000 per employee per year for health insurance, depending on the plan type, coverage...
HR & Benefits Leaders
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On average, employers in the United States pay between $6,500 and $15,000 per employee per year for health insurance, depending on the plan type, coverage...
Ask most benefits leaders what they're doing about chronic conditions, and you'll get the same list: lower copays for maintenance drugs, free glucose...
You bought stop loss insurance to protect your company from a catastrophic claim. You paid the premium, set the attachment point, and signed the contract....
Most employers think they’re being generous when they hand out a free meditation app. A few dollars per head, a five-minute breathing exercise, and suddenly...
Most employee benefits programs for chronic illness fail not because employers don't care, but because the systems behind them were never built for this....
Everyone loves virtual therapy. Employees get convenient access from their couch. Employers see lower costs. Insurers expand their networks. It’s a win-win,...
Most benefits leaders file tuition reimbursement under “retention” or “financial wellness.” That’s a mistake. From where I sit, the real story is much more...
You've seen the slick demos: "AI-powered telehealth saves employees time and money." Symptom checkers, virtual triage, auto-routing to specialists. It all...
Every benefits leader knows back pain is expensive. But most still treat it as a medical problem-something for the doctor, the surgeon, or the prescription...
Remote work stipends look innocent enough. Fifty or a hundred bucks a month for internet, a decent chair, maybe some noise-canceling headphones. Taxable,...
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