The cost of missing open enrollment: $500+
November 18, 2009 by Christian Schappel
One way to boost open enrollment participation: Tell workers it’ll cost them $500 to $2,500 if they fail to participate. More…
One way to boost open enrollment participation: Tell workers it’ll cost them $500 to $2,500 if they fail to participate. More…
How do you convince the needlephobes and “I’m too busy” types to come out and get a flu shot? More…
Another consequence of the poor economy: Employees are cutting back on preventive healthcare measures in an effort to reduce expenses. More…
HR manager W.D. Glisson wanted to institute a wellness program that actually led to some real benefits for the company. Here’s how he did it. More…
In a value-based health plan, the idea is to reward employees for seeking specific treatments that promote wellness. More…
A recent survey finds nearly 42% of employers with 200 or fewer employees have some sort of disease management and/or smoking cessation program. More…
Somewhere along the line, some benefits analysts got the idea that wellness programs worked best — and got the most ROI — for bigger companies. The actual numbers tell a different story.

Restricting employees’ off-duty conduct can be pretty tricky business. Do employers have the right to decide what workers can — and can’t — do after hours? More…

When it comes to obtaining and using employees’ health info, your firm’s health plan has more HIPAA rights than you may think. More…
A new survey shows that — even amid cuts in salaries and 401(k) contributions — many firms still are willing to invest in employee wellness. And another survey explains why we get fatter as the economy drops.