Understanding and reviewing health insurance plans can be complicated, so breaking it down into simplified concepts may improve the process and make you more comfortable with your decisions.
Last month, we introduced our Compliance Corner to help employers better understand their requirements from the government. This month, we’ll review the various notice requirements that apply to employee benefit programs.
Show your brain some love this month with these five tips.
HSAs are tax-advantaged savings accounts offered to individuals with high-deductible health plans to save for qualified medical expenses.
To keep the OPERS health fund solvent, the plan was replaced by a medical stipend program known as an Individual Health Reimbursement Arrangement, or ICHRA.
A new rule requires health insurance brokers to inform their employee benefit clients how they are compensated by the carriers.
Over the next several months, we’re going to provide a brief overviews of the areas of compliance that we hope will help you better understand these obligations.
There are a number of ancillary products available on the market including accident, critical illness, dental, vision, and hospital indemnity.
Here are a couple of tasks our employee benefit client advisors have recommended for your spring cleaning checklist.
Let’s take a look at some of the advantages and disadvantages of the payment options provided by insurance carriers.